Gdansk is the pearl of the Baltic coast, a city with a thousand-year history where Polish, German and Hanseatic traditions intertwine. This seaport is famous for its unique architecture, rich cultural heritage and an atmosphere of freedom that attracts tourists from all over the world. A map of museums and attractions will be your reliable guide to this amazing city. Among the main museums of Gdansk, the National Maritime Museum with a collection of ancient ships, the Museum of the Second World War - one of the most modern in Europe, the Archaeological Museum with artifacts of thousands of years ago, the Amber Museum with unique exhibits of "Baltic gold" and the Artus Court - a medieval center of merchant life deserve special attention. Each museum tells its own part of the history of the city and allows a deeper understanding of its unique character. The sights of Gdansk create its unique appearance. The main city square of Dluga Targ with the fountain of Neptune, the Golden Gate is a symbol of the wealth of the city, the Mariatsky Church with the largest brick altar in the world, the Crane is a medieval port crane and the Long Embankment with picturesque views are a must-visit. These places preserve the memory of Gdansk’s glorious past and its role in the history of Europe. An excellent route to explore the city starts from the Golden Gate - a symbolic entrance to the historical center. From here you can walk along Dluga Street to the Town Hall of the Main City, then go to Dlugi Targ to the Neptune Fountain, and from there go down to the Motlava River, where the famous Crane is located. Continuing the walk along the embankment, you will get to the Olovyanka area with its cozy cafes and galleries. The entire route will take about 2-3 hours to see the main treasures of the city. You can explore Gdansk on your own, using a map to plan routes, or trust local guides who will reveal the secrets and legends of the ancient city. Regardless of the choice, Gdansk will leave an unforgettable experience and a desire to return again.