Gdansk is a port city in northern Poland, set on the Baltic coast. Cruise passengers usually arrive through nearby Gdynia or another regional berth, then travel into the old centre. The city is known for Long Market, the waterfront, St Mary’s Church and streets rebuilt after heavy wartime damage. Gdansk also has strong links with trade, shipbuilding and the Solidarity movement, giving it political and maritime depth. Visitors can explore amber shops, museums, riverside walks and historic squares. It suits passengers who want a Baltic port with architecture, history and a strong Polish identity.
Cruise from Newcastle – Skagen (Denmark) – Tallinn – Saaremaa Island – Riga – Klaipeda (Lithuania) – Gdansk – Return to Newcastle.
Cruise from Southampton – Copenhagen – Gdansk – Klaipeda (Lithuania) – Riga – Tallinn (Overnight onboard) – Warnemunde – Return to Southampton.
Cruise from Southampton – Haugesund – Olden – Innvikfjorden (Scenic Cruising) – Alesund – Oslo (Overnight onboard) – Gdynia (tours to Gdansk) – Copenhagen – Hamburg – Return to Southampton.
Cruise from Southampton – Skagen (Denmark) – Aarhus – Gdynia (tours to Gdansk) – Stockholm (Overnight onboard) – Visby (Gotland, Sweden) – Riga – Warnemunde – Copenhagen – Return to Southampton.
Cruise from London Tilbury – Lysekil – Copenhagen – Kiel – Klaipeda (Lithuania) – Gdansk (Gdynia) – Ronne (Bornholm, Denmark) – Berlin (Warnemunde) – Return to London Tilbury.
Cruise from Rosyth – Gdansk – Klaipeda (Lithuania) – Saaremaa Island – Riga – Copenhagen – Return to Rosyth.
Cruise from Dundee – Lysekil – Copenhagen – Berlin (Warnemunde) – Stockholm – Tallinn – Helsinki – Ventspils – Visby (Gotland, Sweden) – Gdansk – Ronne (Bornholm, Denmark) – Aarhus – Return to Dundee.
Cruise from Southampton – Copenhagen (Overnight onboard) – Gdynia (for Gdansk) – Oslo (Overnight onboard) – Hamburg – Bruges (Zeebrugge) – Return to Southampton.