
Discover the Essence and Future of Gdańsk Experiences
I was born in Gdańsk, and from the age of 18 I began traveling and living in different countries, eventually spending the last 18 years in Barcelona.
I’ve seen many beautiful places in the world, but Gdańsk has always remained something special to me.
Today, I live between Barcelona and Gdańsk. Rediscovering Gdańsk from a new perspective, I can say with certainty that it’s a truly unique city — a place where stunning nature meets the energy of a port city, layered with an extraordinary history.
I want to show you not just the city itself, but a different way of experiencing it.
Swimming in the sea.
Cycling along the coast.
A sauna on the beach.
This is not just a trip — it’s a way of living.
Experience it with me!
Experience Gdańsk Like Never Before
Explore tailored adventures that combine local insight with personalised planning for an unforgettable stay.

Customised Itineraries
Each guest receives a thoughtfully curated guide to Gdańsk, filled with my personal recommendations for breakfast spots, cozy cafés, seafood dinners, local bakeries, wine bars, and places worth discovering beyond the obvious tourist routes. From the charming streets of the Old Town to quieter neighborhood gems by the sea, every location is selected to help you experience the city in a more genuine and relaxed way.
This isn’t a copied-and-pasted travel checklist pulled from the depths of the internet. It’s a personal collection of places I truly enjoy and regularly come back to — created to help you discover the atmosphere, culture, and everyday rhythm of Gdańsk like someone who actually knows and loves the city.

Memorable Experiences
Create lifelong memories with unique activities and immersive moments crafted just for you.
Gdańsk is not only about the city itself. Some of the best experiences begin just outside it. We can escape the crowds and head to wild Baltic beaches, walk through beautiful sand dunes surrounded by forests, or take a boat cruise along the historic waterfront and shipyards, seeing the city from a completely different perspective. Because apparently humans enjoy paying fortunes for “exclusive experiences” that mostly involve standing in lines. We can do better.
For those who want to explore beyond the coast, there’s also the possibility of visiting Malbork Castle — one of the largest castles in Europe and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This extraordinary medieval fortress, built by the Teutonic Knights, is full of history, dramatic architecture, hidden courtyards, and stories that make modern office buildings feel especially depressing.
Whether you’re looking for nature, history, slow mornings by the sea, or unique local experiences, every itinerary can be adapted to your pace and interests.

More Than Tourism
Every stay is designed around your interests, rhythm, and the kind of experience you actually want to have — not just a checklist of monuments people photograph and immediately forget.
If you enjoy wellness, movement, and good food, I can take you to one of my favorite local rituals: a beach sauna followed by a cold dip in the Baltic Sea. Slightly insane on paper, surprisingly addictive in reality. There’s something unforgettable about warming up inside a wooden sauna while listening to the waves, then running straight into the icy water with locals who somehow treat this as normal behavior.
I’ll also show you the most interesting new spaces emerging around the historic shipyard areas — creative hubs, industrial architecture, cultural venues, modern cafés, and places where Gdańsk’s history mixes with its new energy. The city is constantly changing, and some of its most exciting spots are hidden behind old shipyard gates and brick warehouses.
And because the Tricity is really three completely different worlds connected by the sea, I’ll help you discover the contrasts between Gdańsk, Sopot, and Gdynia — from Gdańsk’s history and atmosphere, to Sopot’s beach life and nightlife, to Gdynia’s modern, minimalist character and seaside lifestyle.
This is less about “seeing the city” and more about experiencing how people actually live here. Which, surprisingly, is still a rare concept in tourism.


