The Stadion Energa Gdańsk is a multifunctional, modern sports facility, the centre of events, business, leisure and effectiveness. It has been designed in order to organize great events, even for 45 000 spectators: football matches, concerts, other sport and cultural events.

Gdynia owes its economic development to such facilities as its seaport, second in Poland in terms of trans-shipments, and the main passenger terminal of the Tri-City.  The city is the domicile of many companies of the maritime industry, appended with sectors of finance and modern technologies.

This seashore resort tucked in between Gdańsk and Gdynia is known for the Sopot Festival song competitions organised since 1961 and the longest European timber peer.

Ergo Arena hosted Men’s Volleyball European Championship 2013 and World Championship in 2014.  The facility also lends its space to concerts and shows of world stars, to name e.g. Lenny Kravitz or Cirque de Soleil.

Set in a breath-taking Park, this Holy Trinity baroque Cathedral was first erected by the Cistercian monks in the 13^th century.  Inside, the visitor can feast his eyes on the authentic artefacts and listen to an organ concert.

The Lech Wałęsa Airport, handling nearly 4 million passengers a year, ranks among the three prime international airports in Poland.

The Olivia Business Centre forms a business campus ultimately planned to offer 170 thousand square metres of office space.  The complex has been chosen as the location of their offices by global corporations such as Allianz, Amazon, Bayer, Thyssen Krupp, Generali, or PwC...

The ALCHEMY is a business complex offering more than 80 thousand square metres of office space, plus a recreation and sports centre.  The occupants include e.g. State Street, Wipro IT Services, Alexander Mann Solution, Adecco and the European Leasing Fund, or Kemira…

The Arkońska Business Park complex offering nearly 30 thousand square metres of office space is located near the railway station in Gdańsk Oliwa and the Arkon Park Hotel with a conference centre.  The occupants include e.g. Netia, IBM, Play, and Deloitte.

The Baltic Gallery is the largest shopping mall in Gdańsk.  With the floor area of 45 thousand square metres, it houses 200 shops selling acclaimed brands.  The Gallery is located in the centre of the Wrzeszcz district of Gdańsk.

The Metropolis Gallery is the name of the shopping centre under construction in Wrzeszcz, next to the railway station.  The facility’s floor area will be 86 thousand square metres.  It will group nearly 200 shopping outlets, a hotel, and a biological regeneration and fitness centre.

The ring road forms a section of the S7 express road, linking the Tri-City ring road (S6) with national road No. 7, Gdańsk – Warsaw.

The building houses the city government and its strategic departments.  It also accommodates the key civic services: vehicle registration, identity card issuance, driving licence issuance, residence registration, and business activity registration.

The European Solidarity Centre is a museum promoting knowledge of the Solidarity movement and anti-communist opposition in Poland and Europe; it is also a centre of dialogue in the contemporary world.

This 215 metres long peer was first built in late 19th century, jetting from a beautiful sandy beach in the neighbourhood of broad expanses of walking grounds (Reagan Park, walkway) and cycling tracks.

The sandy beaches of the Bay of Gdańsk, open to the general public, represent one of the most precious ‘natural’ treasures of the Region, attracting the locals and visitors all year round.

This peninsula at the mouth of the Martwa Wisła River [Still Vistula] to the Bay of Gdańsk stands as a symbol of the heroic defence staged by the Polish and the outbreak of the Second World War.  On 1 September 2003, the sites connected with the Westerplatte battlefield were included in the list of Historic Monuments.

The Port of Gdańsk is a major link in the Trans-European Transport Corridor No. 1 running from the Scandinavian countries down to the South-Eastern Europe; it is also a major point on the TSL map of Europe due to its modern infrastructure and industry networking relationships.

The tunnel (open to the traffic in May 2016) accommodates 30-40 thousand vehicles a day.  The tunnel is a component of the Słowacki Route which links the western city quarters with the Port Island and the Warsaw-heading road.

The Museum of the Second World War tells the story of everyday life of civilians and army men against the background the military history.  The number of visitors to the museum is estimated at 400 thousand a year.

This dramatic theatre in Gdańsk, founded in 2008, hosts the largest European Shakespeare Festival.  Its retracted roof enables staging plays in daylight, under the open sky (in the ‘Elizabethan’ style) for the audience of about 600.

The Neptune fountain has stood in Długi Targ Street [Long Market] in front of the entrance to the Artus Court since 1633.  As the time went by, it has grown to become a symbol of Gdańsk and the most frequently chosen background of visitors’ photos.

This is the most elegant street of Gdańsk.  Once the address of the wealthiest town dwellers, it has today turned to a walkway flanked with houses of historic significance – the Artus Court, Ferber Family House, Schumann Family House, and Uphagen’s House, the Golden Gate, and the Green Gate.

The Fryderyk Chopin Polish Baltic Philharmonic is the largest institution of musical life in Northern Poland.  The concert hall can serve congresses seating 1200 people.