Gdansk, Poland is still an off the beaten path destination for most tourists, but its history and renowned beauty are starting to get noticed. As the site of both the beginning of World War II and Poland's fall from communism, Gdansk attracts history buffs. The Old Town has many restaurants, bars, clubs, and amber shops. Visitors come to see the Royal Road and Zuraw, the 15th century crane that sits on the harbor. St. Mary's the world's largest brick church allows you to get a panoramic view of Gdansk, the Baltic Sea, and the neighboring towns of Gdynia and Sopot.
Gdansk, Poland is still an off the beaten path destination for most tourists, but its history and renowned beauty are starting to get noticed. As the site of both the beginning of World War II and Poland's fall from communism, Gdansk attracts history buffs. The Old Town has many restaurants, bars, clubs, and amber shops. Visitors come to see the Royal Road and Zuraw, the 15th century crane that sits on the harbor. St. Mary's the world's largest brick church allows you to get a panoramic view of Gdansk, the Baltic Sea, and the neighboring towns of Gdynia and Sopot.
