7 Days Poznan & Gdansk Escorted Tour

4* De Silva Hotel

Poznan

• 400 m from the Old Market Square
• 2 km from the railway station
• 7 km from the airport
• 60 rooms
• room facilities: Wi-Fi, flat-screen TV, mini fridge, coffee/tea set, safe, wardrobe,
• bathroom with cosmetics and hairdryer
• rooms for disabled available, non-smoking rooms
• air-conditioning
• lift
• restaurant: regional and Mediterranean cuisine, patio with grill
• 5 conference rooms (total area: 200 m²)
• others: fitness centre, 24h grocery shop, bar with fireplace
• paid parking space for cars

---

4* Sadova Hotel

Gdansk

• centrally located
• 2,5 km from the railway station
• 17 km from the airport
• 300 rooms
• lift
• room facilities: TV, Wi-Fi, telephone, radio, air conditioning, mini-bar, safety
• deposit box
• restaurants and bar
• 3 conference rooms
• other: swimming pool, sauna and fitness rooms, bike rental

*Subject to availability; a similar alternative will be provided if unavailable.

POZNAN OLD TOWN TOUR – HEART OF THE CITY

RENAISSANCE CHARM AND LEGENDS ON THE STARY RYNEK

The Old Town of Poznan is a lively mix of history, colour, and tradition. A guided walk through Stary Rynek reveals the Renaissance Town Hall, famous for the mechanical billy goats that butt heads every day at noon, and the beautifully restored merchant houses framing the square. The tour also includes stops at historical landmarks such as the Parish Church of St. Stanislaus, the Royal Castle (rebuilt), and charming side streets filled with cafés and local craft shops. It’s the perfect way to feel the atmosphere of Poznan’s historic centre.

---

OSTROW TUMSKI & POZNAN CATHEDRAL

CRADLE OF POLISH CHRISTIANITY

Ostrow Tumski is the historical heart of Poznan, where the first Polish rulers built their stronghold over 1,000 years ago. A visit here includes the stunning Poznan Cathedral, with its Gothic architecture and royal tombs of the early Piast dynasty. The area’s quiet streets, old bridges, and atmospheric views of the Warta River create a perfect contrast to the lively Old Town. Guided tours reveal stories of Poland’s beginnings, legends of kings, and the fascinating history of the cathedral’s treasures.

---

TOWN HALL – RENAISSANCE GEM OF POZNAN

ICONIC LANDMARK WITH THE FAMOUS BILLY GOATS SHOW

The Renaissance-style Poznan Town Hall dominates the Stary Rynek with its elegant loggias and decorative façade. Built in the 16th century by Italian architect Giovanni Battista di Quadro, it is one of the finest examples of Renaissance civic architecture in Central Europe. Inside, the museum presents the city’s history through impressive interiors, historic artifacts, and exhibitions. The highlight for many visitors is the mechanical billy goats show on the tower clock, which takes place daily at noon, attracting crowds on the market square.

---

CROISSANT MUSEUM – TASTE OF POZNAN TRADITIONS

INTERACTIVE SHOW WITH SAINT MARTIN CROISSANTS

The Croissant Museum offers a fun and interactive presentation of Poznan’s most famous treat – the Saint Martin Croissant. Visitors take part in live baking shows, where the Croissant Master explains the recipe, local legends, and a few words of the Poznan dialect. These rich, crescent-shaped pastries are filled with white poppy seeds, nuts, and dried fruit, making them a truly unique delicacy with a long-standing tradition protected by the European Union. The experience takes place in a Renaissance tenement house overlooking the Town Hall and its iconic billy goats, creating a perfect mix of history, humour, and local flavour.

---

ROGALIN PALACE RESIDENCE & ART GALLERY

HISTORIC PALACE WITH FAMOUS OAK TREES AND ART COLLECTIONS

Located 20 km from Poznan, Rogalin Palace was once the seat of the Raczynski family, one of Poland’s most influential aristocratic dynasties. The residence impresses with its elegant baroqueclassical architecture, richly decorated interiors, and the Raczynski Art Gallery featuring works by Polish and European masters. The palace is surrounded by a vast park, home to the legendary Rogalin Oaks, some of the oldest and largest trees in Poland. It’s a perfect combination of history, culture and nature.

---

MALBORK CASTLE

EUROPE’S LARGEST BRICK FORTRESS

Malbork Castle stands as a monumental example of medieval power and craftsmanship. Built by the Teutonic Order from 1276, the fortress features walls up to 4.5 m thick and vast cloistered courtyards. Guided tours allow groups to explore the Grand Refectory, Commandants’ Quarters and the armory, complemented by a rich display of medieval art, armour and relics. Seeing Malbork in person reveals a scale and brickwork detail no photo can match, bringing the Teutonic story to life room by room. Malbork Castle is a UNESCO icon and one of the most impressive medieval castles in the world, with dramatic halls, river views over the Nogat, and photo-perfect courtyards at every turn - ideal for educational travel and themed group visits.

---

GDANSK OLD TOWN

MEDIEVAL HEART WITH TIMELESS CHARM

Gdansk, the maritime capital of Poland, offers a rich blend of history, trade, and seaside charm. For centuries, it played a key role in the Hanseatic League, linking Northern and Eastern Europe through commerce and culture. Today, its Old Town stands as one of the most architecturally impressive areas along the Baltic coast. Visitors can walk the Royal Way, lined with elegant townhouses and historic gates, or follow the Long Waterfront with views of the Motlawa River. Along the route, they pass iconic landmarks like the Neptune Fountain, Gothic-style Town Hall, Artus Court, and St Mary’s Church – one of the largest brick churches in the world. The area’s vibrant character, shaped by merchants and shipbuilders, makes it perfect for both sightseeing and relaxed exploration.

---

PIRATE SHIP BOAT TOUR

SAIL IN STYLE ON A HISTORIC GALLEON

Climb aboard a replica of a 17th-century galleon and explore Gdansk from the water. This group cruise combines sightseeing with themed entertainment, ideal for informal events or team outings. As you sail along the Motlawa River, you’ll pass the historic shipyard, medieval granaries, and parts of the Old Town. A guide on board shares local history and stories from Gdansk’s maritime past. The relaxed pace lets you enjoy the views, socialise, and take memorable photos. This boat ride is not just a tour but a shared group experience, offering a new perspective on the city in a fun and informal way.

---

WORLD WAR II MUSEUM

A DEEP DIVE INTO GLOBAL CONFLICT

The WWII Museum in Gdansk offers a comprehensive and moving account of the Second World War. Through three main galleries — “The Road to War”, “The Terror of War” and “The Long Shadow of War” — visitors gain insight into the causes, battles, and aftermath, including the arms and space races. Interactive displays, personal testimonies, and genuine artifacts immerse guests in the human side of history. The museum connects local events with global consequences, making it ideal for educational and reflective visits. It’s both emotionally powerful and intellectually engaging — a meaningful stop for groups focused on deeper understanding.

---

EUROPEAN ‘SOLIDARITY’ CENTRE

SOLIDARITY’S LEGACY EXPLAINED

The European Solidarity Centre sits in historic Gdansk Shipyard — the birthplace of Poland’s Solidarity movement. The “Roads to Freedom” exhibit guides visitors through the daily lives of workers, the challenges of martial law, and the impact of Solidarity in the 1980s. The centre is both museum and learning hub, with interactive displays, archival materials, and thoughtful commentary. It offers context on how grassroots movements can change nations. For groups interested in politics, activism, or modern history, it’s both inspiring and educational.

---

SOPOT

SEASIDE ELEGANCE & BALTIC RESORT CHARM

Sopot is one of Poland’s most beloved seaside towns, known for leafy parks, wide sandy beaches, spa-era architecture, and topclass hotels and restaurants. Its signature attraction is the wooden pier, Europe’s longest at 511.5 meters, created in the early 19th century for healthful sea walks and ending at a modern yacht marina. The pedestrian Monte Cassino Street (“Monciak”) leads straight to the pier and has long linked Upper and Lower Sopot. A nearby lighthouse offers a year-round viewpoint with sweeping Tri-City panoramas. The Spa House brings together the State Art Gallery, Tourist Information, a saline water pump room, cafés, and restaurants. A flat coastal bike path connects Sopot with Gdansk and Gdynia, making easy scenic rides part of any visit.

---

HEL PENINSULA

WIND, WAVES & KITESURFING HEAVEN

Hel is a narrow sand peninsula stretching into the Baltic Sea— perfect for combining nature, history and active fun. A full-day tour by coach and boat brings participants to sandy beaches and the small town of Hel, a classic fishing village. Here, the Gothic church and stand-alone lighthouse recall centuries of maritime life. In summer, Hel’s wind conditions make it ideal for windsurfing lessons or simply enjoying a dip in calm water. Local seafood and fish markets add authentic flavour to the day. This blend of relaxation, sea breeze and coastal culture works well for groups seeking an alternative to urban programmes.

€ 1,695 per person sharing

Single Supplement: €325pp

Deposit: €350pp

*The above price is based on a specific airfare. If the airfare increases at the time of booking, an additional supplement will be charged.