Viewing Floor

Established in 1979, the Tri-City Landscape Park covers an area of approx. 20 thousand hectares, and it spreads over Gdańsk, Gdynia, Sopot, Rumia, Reda and Wejherowo. Its terrain was shaped by the continental glacier and the processes associated with it approx. 13-15 thousand years ago, and its remains are both deep valleys, numerous erratic boulders, as well as a rich network of streams, a dozen or so lakes and peat bogs.

One of the largest Baltic ports with an area of 3248ha of land, with a total length of quays of 23,700m. It is located on the Gdańsk Bay on the Martwa Wisła. In the northern part of the port, the largest vessels that sail on the Baltic Sea can be admitted.

Bay in the southeastern part of the Baltic Sea, between Poland and Russia. Its average depth is about 50m, and the maximum is 118m. During heavy storms, there are waves exceeding 9m in height there. The largest Polish ports are located on the Gdansk Bay: Gdańsk and Gdynia.

Steep sea shore of Kępa Redłowska in Redłowo, Gdynia. This beautiful part of the coast of Gdynia, stretching for over six hundred meters, year by year retreats landward by approx. 1m due to storm waves. The cliff, when retreating, is also growing higher, as it approaches its highest point.

The cathedral was founded in 1186. Throughout over 800 years of its history, its shape has constantly evolved, combining the styles from Romanesque, through Gothic, Baroque to its present shape. On November 23, 2017, the building was entered in the Monument of History list.

A historic park located at the Oliwa Stream. Its area is over 11ha. As the largest park in Gdańsk, it is a place of leisure and rest for many residents of the city and tourists.

The largest container terminal in Poland. The only one in the Baltic Sea which transoceanic container ships from China can access. The total area of the DCT terminal is equal to the area of 100 football fields.