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When we started planning our Gdansk Itinerary we were surprised by the number of things to see. In order to fit all of the top Things To Do in Gdansk into our visit, we designed an ideal trip plan – and are happy to share it with you!
Best Things To Do in Gdansk Itinerary
After visiting Warsaw and Krakow, we were in on the secret: Poland is incredible. The top sights in Gdansk revolve around the city’s storied past, amazing architecture and fabulous museums.
There are also unique Gdansk things to do. Namely, visit the coastline on the Baltic Sea featuring miles of sandy beaches. After our time exploring Gdansk, we created an itinerary to help others experience it like we did!
About Our 3 Day Gdansk Itinerary
Our Gdansk 3 Day Itinerary includes all the prime things to see. At the end of the article, there are tips for your Gdansk vacation, like how to get there and where to stay. We also offer options for Gdansk day trips and advice on what to pack.
Day-by-Day Itinerary of Things To Do in Gdansk
Our list of what to do in Gdansk is organized in a detailed 3-day itinerary. Save, Pin or Bookmark our Gdansk Travel Guide to plan your trip to Poland!
DAY 1 – Must-See Gdansk: Old Town and WWII Museum
On the first day of your 3 days in Gdansk, start by seeing Gdansk highlights in the Old Town. Then, delve into the history of World War II at a state-of-the-art museum. End the first day of your Gdansk trip with a scenic view and a classic Polish meal.
Gdansk Walking Tour: The Royal Route
Kick off your trip with one of the Gdansk top things to do: Walk the Royal Route. Not only will it help get you acquainted with the city, but many of the tourist attractions in Gdansk are located here.
The Royal Route through the heart of Gdansk Old Town was once the path taken by kings. Today, the Royal Way is still used for ceremonies and parades. We’ve outlined a Gdansk city tour that extends from Upland Gate to Green Gate – noting Gdansk tourist attractions along the way.
High Gate (Brama Wyzynna)
Start your walk at Upland High Gate, which was built in the 16th century as part of Gdansk’s fortifications. The Upland Gate now houses the Gdansk Tourist Information Office.
Prison Tower and Torture Chamber (Wieza Wiezienna)
Built in the 14th century, the Prison Tower and Torture Chamber were part of the original Gdansk city walls. When new walls were constructed in the 16th century, the building became the prison, court and torture chamber. Today, it houses the much more pleasant Amber Museum.
Golden Gate (Zlota Brama)
The 17th century Golden Gate leads directly onto Gdansk’s most popular street: Ulica Dluga. The gate features 8 figures representing Peace, Freedom, Wealth, Fame, Agreement, Justice, Piety and Prudency.
Long Street (Dluga)
The picturesque Long Street is the main thoroughfare through Gdansk Old Town. The pedestrian-only street, which had to be completely rebuilt after World War II, features colorful and ornately decorated facades.
Tall, slender buildings are found throughout the city, but the ones on Long Street are the most beautiful. Numerous cafes, bars, restaurants and ice cream shops line Long Street. Strolling up and down Long Street with an ice cream cone in hand is one of the top Gdansk activities in the summertime!
Gdansk Town Hall (Rathaus)
On Long Street, at the opposite end from Golden Gate is the unmissable Gdansk Main Town Hall and its rising spire. The building dates to the 14th century and today houses the Gdansk History Museum. Visitors can climb to the top of the Town Hall Bell Tower for stunning views of the Old Town.
Long Market (Dlugi Targ)
Where Long Street ends, Long Market begins. The wider street dates to the 13th century and once was home to Gdansk’s most affluent citizens. Today, Long Market Gdansk is largely occupied by gossiping locals, gawking tourist and aspiring musicians.
Neptune Fountain (Fontanna Neptuna)
The historic Neptune Fountain dates to the early 17th century and stands proudly in front of the Artus Court. It’s an absolute must-see in Gdansk!
Artus Court (Dwor Artusa)
At Dlugi Targ 44 is the Artus Court (named after the legendary King Arthur). The building, which dates to the 14th century, was a place of meeting, socializing and entertainment for the noble and wealthy. Now, as part of the Gdansk History Museum, visitors can take a peek inside.
The Golden House
Just a few doors down from Artus Court is The Golden House at Dlugi Targ #41. Its decorated with five statues representing prudence, justice, strength, temperance and fortune. The house itself dates to the early 1600s and has been the residence of several mayors of Gdansk.
Green Gate (Brama Zielona)
The end of the Royal Route, the Green Gate marks the passage from Long Market to the Motlawa River. The gate was built in the 16th century as a royal residence, but no royalty ever lived there. Today, the National Museum resides in the Green Gate. Activist and Polish President Lech Walesa used to have an office in the building, as well.
More Old Town Gdansk Sights
The Royal Route is the perfect place to begin sightseeing Gdansk, but there are other places to see in Gdansk Old Town.
St. Mary’s Basilica
Officially the Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the church is one of the top things to see in Gdansk, Poland.
Construction of the Catholic church began in the year 1343 and, today, still ranks as one of the largest brick churches in the world. It can accommodate 25,000 people! The 15th century Gdansk Astronomical Clock stands inside the church. Rising as the tallest bell tower in Gdansk, the view from the top is truly remarkable.
Basilica of St. Nicholas
With a history that dates to the 12th century, the Basilica of St. Nicholas is one of the oldest churches in Gdansk. It is also one of the only churches not to sustain damage during WWII. Inside, beautiful baroque altars decorate the cavernous space.
The Crane (Zuraw)
As a symbol of the city, The Crane is one of the top Gdansk things to see. A port crane has existed on the same site as The Crane since as early as 1367. At a time, it ranked as the largest crane in the world. Suffering major damage during WWII, The Crane was reconstructed and became part of the Maritime Museum.
Motlawa River Promenade (Dlugie Pobrzeze)
The promenade that follows the river at the edge of the Old Town, called Dlugie Pobrzeze, is one of the top Gdansk places to visit. Lined with restaurants and shops, the walkway provides views over the river and harbor. Several Gdansk boat tour operators dock along the promenade.
Mariacka Street
The pleasant Mariacka Street runs from St. Mary’s Basilica to St. Mary’s Gate, which leads to the river. The charming lane is lined with houses that have raised entrances and carved stonework. Many amber shops are located on Mariacka Street. If you are searching for where to go in Gdansk to buy amber products, this is your street!
Piwna Street
Running parallel to Long Street is Piwna Street. Once home to a local brewery, there are several bars and cafes located on the street that is home to some of the best Gdansk nightlife (more on Gdansk bars later in the article).
Gdansk Monuments
Throughout the Old Town there are several monuments and statues that decorate and commemorate events in Gdansk. While we wouldn’t recommend going out of your way to locate all the specific monuments, keep your eye out for these interesting ones while exploring Gdansk.
- Four Quarters Fountain: The city of Gdansk was once divided into four quarters – Wide (Szeroki), High (Wysoki), Fish (Rybacki) and Ship (Kogi). The Four Quarters Fountain is located at the point where those districts came together. Each quarter is represented by an impressive lion statue.
- Fahrenheit Monument: Daniel Fahrenheit, creator of the temperature scale, was born in Gdansk in 1686. To honor him, a glass-encased thermometer sits on Dlugi Targ (opposite the Neptune Fountain).
Ice Cream in Gdansk
Ice cream shops (called Lody) are found on every street in Gdansk – but not all ice creams are equal. We found two places that serve the best ice cream in Gdansk.
Paulo Gelateria uses recipes from the 2015 Polish Champion of Ice Cream to make unique flavored ice cream. Try the creamy and delicious avocado ice cream. Another must try – and a place we actually prefer – is Slony Karmel. Here they make their ice cream from natural ingredients.
Lunch: Milk Bar Gdansk (Bar Mleczny)
After spending the morning discovering the best things to see in Gdansk Old Town, get your first taste of true Polish cuisine by eating at a classic Milk Bar.
Known to be inexpensive, the generous portions of Polish dishes are served up at cafeteria-style Milk Bars. Popular during the communist era, most Milk Bars have a daily menu (usually written on a chalkboard, no translations) and little decor. The two best Milk Bars in Gdansk are Bar Turystyczny and Bar Mleczny Neptun.
Bar Turystyczny is located in the northwest section of the Old Town and has an authentic feel to it. We waited in a line that stretched out the door for platters of schawoby (fried pork chop) and placek po cygansku (an omelet filled with tender beef and covered in sauce).
Located in the heart of the Old Town in the middle of Long Street, Bar Mleczny Neptun attracts a few more tourists and charges a bit more for their meals. Still, the place still retains the classic Milk Bar appeal. In fact, we think it is one of the best restaurants in Gdansk Old Town because there is outdoor seating, which is fantastic for people watching.
Granary Island
After lunch, continue your exploration of Gdansk must-see places and head to Granary Island. Located on the opposite side of the Motlawa River east of Green Gate, Granary Island was once the commercial center of Gdansk. An entire complex of granaries were built here to store goods brought in from afar by ships.
By the 17th century, Gdansk had more than 300 granaries – and boasted the largest harbor on the Baltic Sea. However, only three buildings survived WWII and the island was left in shambles for decades, only recently getting a facelift.
Olowianka Island and Soldek
Next up on our list of Gdansk attractions is Olowianka Island. Located just north of Granary Island, Olowianka is home to the Central Maritime Museum, the Royal Granary and the Philharmonic building.
Docked in front of the National Maritime Museum is the gargantuan Soldek, the first steamship built in the Lenin Shipyards after the war. Converted into a museum, visitors a welcome to explore the ship’s interior.
Museum of the Second World War
Visiting the Museum of the Second World War is one of the top Gdansk, Poland things to do. The state-of-the-art museum details the events beginning on September 1, 1939 when Germany invaded Poland at Westerplatte.
Both interactive displays and personal items tell the story of the horrific war. The exhibits are both educational and gripping. We highly recommend renting an audio guide.
Polish Post Office and Memorial
Continue learning about the impact of the war on Gdansk with a trip to the Post Office. Although some people may think this is one of the unusual things to do in Gdansk, WWII buffs will appreciate its place in history.
At the same time Westerplatte was being attacked, German troops were also targeting the Polish Post Office near the Gdansk Old Town. The workers held off the Nazis for 17 hours before surrendering. In front of the post office there is a large memorial – and behind is a moving display of the workers who were captured and shot on site.
Gradowa Hill
After a full day of history, take some time to reflect. West of the Old Town, across the railroad tracks, Gradowa Hill is part of an old fort complex. Buildings half-covered in earth display exhibits that are part of the Hewelianum Center Museum. At the north end of the park is the 50-foot-tall Millennium Cross.
Following one of the trails to the top of Gradowa provides panoramic views of Gdansk and the shipyards. It is also a fabulous place to watch the sun set on the Old Town.
Dinner: Pierogarnia Mandu Centrum
For dinner on your first of 3 days in Gdansk, eat at one of the best pierogi restaurants in Gdansk, Pierogarnia Mandu. We liked the pierogis so much, we ate here twice! The large variety of pasta dumplings (which are created by hand) can be served boiled or baked.
Polish Craft Beer in Gdansk
With your belly full of delicious pierogis, it is time to sample some locally produced craft beer. Among the many reasons we have fallen head-over-heels for Poland is their superb production of craft beer. Gdansk has a hefty number of multitaps – aka craft beer bars.
Café Lamus, Lawendowa 8 and Pulapka: These three bars, located at the east end of the Market Hall, are what we called “Craft Beer Corner.” With sidewalk seating in front of each bar, it was clear this is a top-spot for beer lovers.
Labeerynt Multitap Bar Gdansk Old Town: The subterranean Labeerynt Mulitap sits inconspicuously beneath Polskie Kino Pub on Szeroka Street in the Gdansk Old Town. We enjoyed our beers outdoors at one of the patio tables.
Local Gdansk Breweries: There are a few local breweries in Gdansk, like Brovarnia and Browar PG4. From what we could tell, they stick to the traditional styles of the region – light, dark and wheat – rather than the hop-forward beers we found at the multitaps.
Old Town Gdansk Map for Day 1
Use this Gdansk Old Town Map to find locations of our recommend sights!
DAY 2 – Day Trip to Sopot from Gdansk
On Day 2 of your 3-day Gdansk itinerary, travel north to the resort town of Sopot on a day trip from Gdansk for some seaside fun!
Visit Sopot, Poland
The quaint seaside town of Sopot is one of Poland’s top tourist destinations. Sopot, along with Gdansk and Gdynia, are part of the Tri-City Region. With only a few ‘sights’ the real reason to visit Sopot is for the sandy beaches and laid-back atmosphere.
Getting to Sopot
How to get to Sopot from Gdansk is easy! Visitors can take a Gdansk to Sopot Train from the Gdansk Main Train Station or use the Gdansk-Sopot Ferry.
Gdansk-Sopot Train
Hop on an SKM train bound for Sopot and arrive in the city in 20 minutes flat. Trains run frequently, but check the Gdansk-Sopot train timetable at the station. Tickets for the train from Gdansk to Sopot (one-way) cost about 6zl ($1.50 USD).
Boat Trip Gdansk-Sopot
Alternatively, take the Gdasnk-Sopot boat. Check the Gdansk to Sopot ferry schedule, as they only run a few of boats a day and tickets cost 85zl.
What To Do in Sopot, Poland
Once you arrive in Sopot, set off on to explore the area, then relax on the beach. Our list of Sopot attractions are listed in order of a 1-Day Sopot Itinerary to help you best plan your time.
Monciak Street
There is no Sopot Old Town, but the main pedestrian street in Sopot is Ulica Bohaterow Monte Cassino. Locals refer to it by its former name, Monciak. Strolling the length of Monciak is a must on your Sopot to-do list. Lined with restaurants, cafes and pubs, the street leads directly to Sopot’s famous pier.
Crooked House (Krzywy Domek)
Built in 2004, the Crooked House on Monciak can’t be missed. The design was inspired by a fairytale and the building is part of a shopping center – and is an interesting Sopot sightseeing attraction.
Sopot Pier
Hands down, one of the best things to do in Sopot, Poland is walk on the pier. Dating to 1827, it ranks as the longest wooden pier in Europe – and extends a quarter of a mile into the Bay of Gdansk on the Baltic Sea. At the end there is a restaurant and marina, as well as the departure points for entertaining bay cruises. During the peak summer season, a ticket is required to access the pier.
Lunch: Fishing Harbor
Located three-quarters of a mile south of the pier on the Karlikowo Shore is the Sopot Fishing Harbor. Fishermen sail out each day in traditional Kashubian boats and return mid-day, ‘beaching’ their boats right in the sand…hopefully with a fresh catch!
Hungry visitors can order platters of fresh or smoked fish for lunch at Bar Przystań. Alternatively, walk north from the Sopot Pier to Bulaj, a popular Slow Food restaurant right on the beach.
Sopot Beaches
To the north and south of Sopot pier are miles of wide, sandy beaches. Kick off your shoes and walk with the sand between your toes, take a dip or catch some rays. The sandy beach in Sopot is a place to relax and enjoy!
Dinner
When it is time for dinner, try a pizza or Polish street food. For pizza, go with Prosto (Pizza i Piwo), where they crank out delicious pies in an easy-going atmosphere. However, for an inexpensive option, get a zapiekanki (a half baguette with ham, mushrooms, cheese and ketchup).
Polish Craft Beer in Sopot
There are a few places along Monciak that offer craft beer, but hop-heads will want to make the effort to find Konsulat Dobrego Piwa. The small, cozy bar features eight taps of craft beer and a fun beer garden.
Sopot Map for Day 2
Use this Sopot, Poland Map to locate our recommended activities for Day 2.
Day 3 – Westerplatte and/or Oliwa and Solidarity Museum
On Day 3 of your 3 Days in Gdansk, shop, take a short day trip and then spend the afternoon at the Solidarity Museum.
Gdansk Market Hall
Start your shopping at the Market Hall – one of the top Gdansk things to see and do. Built in the late 1800s, there are three levels inside the Market Hall in Gdansk – along with an unearthed discovery of a Romanesque church.
The Green Market (fresh produce) stalls overflow onto the plaza to the south of the Market Hall (where you will also find an underground archeological museum). It’s a great place to sample local food – and to purchase items for an afternoon picnic lunch. The kabanos (Polish smoked sausages) and fresh fruit are popular picks!
Pro Tip: Paczki, Polish donuts, are a must-eat when in Gdansk! Eat a sugary breakfast of Gdansk donuts from Stara Paczkarnia.
Half-Day Trips from Gdansk: Westerplatte or Oliwa
The rest of your morning will be spent on what to see around Gdansk on a quick trip. Choose between one of these trips from Gdansk: Westerplatte or Oliwa.
Why Visit Westerplatte from Gdansk?
If you are visiting Gdansk to learn more about the history of WWII, then Westerplatte is where to go. The Westerplatte peninsula is known the world over as the site where World War II officially began on September 1, 1939.
When the Polish military fort on Westerplatte came under attack by Nazis, a battle ensued that lasted seven days. That 7-day resistance of the Polish soldiers, who were severely outnumbered and under-armed, gave hope and inspiration to the people of Poland.
Today, the Polish Coast Guard occupies part of the peninsula, but visitors can learn more about the events that transpired on Westerplatte in a small museum (Guardhouse Number 1). There are also informational plaques located along the well-marked route.
Sights at Westerplatte
If you make the trip from Gdansk to Westerplatte, there are a handful of other sights you won’t want to miss.
Monument to the Defenders of Westerplatte: The 82-foot-tall granite Monument to the Defenders of Westerplatte stands on a 72-foot hill.
Nowy Port Lighthouse: Dating to the late 1800s, the lighthouse (which was modeled after one on Lake Erie in Cleveland, Ohio) was fitted with a Time Ball to aid in sailors’ navigation. However, what puts this lighthouse in the history books is that at 4:45am on September 1, 1939, Nazis fired the first shots at Westerplatte, thus beginning WW II.
Why Visit Oliwa?
Oliwa, a suburb that lies between Gdansk and Sopot, has its own fascinating history. The other reason we visited Oliwa was simply to enjoy a hike in nature.
Getting to Oliwa
How to get to Oliwa from Gdansk is just as easy as getting to Sopot. Simply hop on a train from the Gdansk Main Station. The short train ride will get you there in about 10 minutes.
Sights at Oliwa
There are not an abundance of Oliwa attractions – but just enough to fill a few hours of sightseeing and relaxing in nature.
Oliwa Park
Oliwa Park features tree-canopied walkways, pristinely manicured hedges, hidden gardens and colorful flowerbeds. A few museums and the Oliwa Cathedral are also part of the Oliwa Park complex.
Oliwa Cathedral
Consecrated in 1594, the Oliwa Cathedral is striking both inside and out. Upon entering, visitors can see the entire length of the church and the decorative high altar, which is made to look like heaven with angels hovering above it.
However, it is for the organ which sits over the entrance that many people visit Oliwa Cathedral. Built in the 1700s (over a period of 30 years), the organ has more than 7,800 pipes. Short 20-minute concerts are played several times daily.
Pacholek Hill
Rising to the west of Oliwa Park is Pacholek Hill. The forested area has several walking/biking trails, a few of which lead to a hill-top viewing platform that provides 360-degree views over Oliwa and out the sea.
Lunch
Whether you decided to go to Westerplatte or Oliwa, find a spot with a view to enjoy the picnic you assembled from the Market Hall. Alternatively: there is a fast-food kiosk at Westerplatte and a restaurant in Oliwa Park. After your leisurely lunch, make your way back to Gdansk to spend the afternoon at the Solidarity Museum.
Solidarity Museum
The Solidarity Museum is one of the Gdansk top attractions – and, in our opinion, a Gdansk must see sight. The permanent exhibition at the European Solidarity Center details what led to the formation of Solidarity and its impact on Poland.
Solidarity – or Solidarnosc – is a Polish trade union that formed in August 1980 in opposition to the working conditions at the Lenin Shipyards. The name, Solidarity became a social movement and many attribute it to the beginning of the fall of communism in 1989.
Sitting in front of the museum is the Monument to the Fallen Shipyard Workers of 1970. The three soaring steel crosses stand in memory of the workers who lost their lives in the riots.
Dinner: Pyra Bar
Load up on more Polish carbs with a final meal at Pyra Bar, a restaurant featuring incredible potato dishes. Every dish dedicated to the tuberous, starchy vegetable (in the form of casserole, potato pancake or baked potato). It may sound bland – but we can assure you, it’s not. Glorious, caloric amounts of cheese and meat are combined with potato in perfect platters of comfort food!
Piwna Street Bars
After three days of sightseeing in Gdansk, end your time at the popular Old Town bars on Piwna Street. You could even create your own pub tour in Gdansk!
Gdansk Tourist Map
Use this Gdansk City Map to find the sights recommended for Day 3.
More Things To Do for your Trip to Gdansk
Above we outlined what to visit in Gdansk in 3 days. However, if you are still looking for ideas, we have a few more tips!
Food Tour in Gdansk
Eating traditional Polish fare should definitely be on your Gdansk to do list. Visitors who want a guide to lead the way to the top spots should join a Gdansk Food Tour. Participants get to taste local dishes at multiple restaurants. Reserve your space!
Gdansk Cruise
One of the top things to do in Gdansk is to set sail on a Gdansk river cruise for an afternoon of fun. There are a few boats to choose from, but one of the top fun things to do in Gdansk is to spend an afternoon on the Pirate Ship Cruise.
Other Day Trips from Gdansk
We’ve already listed our favorite day trips, but there are more things to do near Gdansk.
Visit Gdynia, Poland
Gdynia is the northern outpost of the Tri-City Region. Originating as a modest fishing village, Gdynia is now a modern seaport town. Another one of the fun things to do is to join a tour of the Region and see the highlights of Gdansk, Sopot and Gdynia in one day!
Malbork Castle
Just a train ride from Gdansk is the famous Malbork Castle. Built in the 13th century by Teutonic Knights, the Medieval structure is the largest brick castle in the world. Private tours to Malbork Castle can also be arranged.
Getting to Gdansk, Poland
Gdansk can be reached by plane, train, bus, ferry or car. How to get to Gdansk will depend on where you are coming from and your budget.
For our Gdansk visit, we flew from Basel via Frankfurt and departed to Helsinki, and then on to Singapore (we are JetSetting Fools, after all!).
The official name of the Gdansk Airport (GDN) is the Gdansk Lech Walesa Airport and it is located 7.5 miles from the city center.
Start your search for Gdansk flights and the best deals on airline tickets on Skyscanner.
Where To Stay in Gdansk, Poland
The best area to stay is in or near the Old Town – especially if you are planning a short trip to Gdansk.
PURO Gdansk Stare Miasto
Located in the heart of the city, PURO is the best hotel in Gdansk for a stylish stay. The hip hotel gets rave reviews for the chic design and comfortable rooms. Check rooms for your stay!
Marina Club Hotel
A modern Gdansk hotel in the middle of the Old Town, Marina Club features clean, comfortable rooms (many with stellar city views) and rooms with kitchenettes, too. Check rates!
Stay Inn Hotel Gdansk
Stay Inn has an excellent location in the center of Gdansk Old Town. The hotel gets great reviews for the excellent staff and hot breakfast. Reserve your room!
Hotel Gdansk Boutique
An elegant, modern hotel in a historic building in the Old Town, Hotel Gdansk Boutique gets rave reviews for the exceptional breakfast and luxurious features. Check availability!
Begin your search for the perfect hotel for your trip on Booking.com!
Where to Stay in Sopot
We highly recommend staying in Sopot if it fits into your Gdansk itinerary. We spent 2 nights at the charming Villa Sedan Hotel, which was ideally located near the main pedestrian street and pier. The affordable room was clean and comfortable and the staff was super! That said, the poshest place in town is the beachfront Sofitel Grand Hotel.
What To Pack for Gdansk, Poland
Our final hacks and advice revolve around packing for your Gdansk vacation!
Walking Shoes
Gdansk is a walkable city…but only if you have the right shoes. These are my current favorites! Kris prefers wearing these trail shoes by Merrell for all types of walks. Read more reviews in our guide to the Best Traveling Shoes.
Travel Camera
Gdansk is incredibly beautiful – so you’ll likely be snapping tons of photos. Rather than relying on your phone, upgrade to an actual camera for high quality photos. We travel with a Canon Rebel and use a 18-135mm lens.
Day Pack
Whether you travel with a backpack or suitcase, with long days of sightseeing in Gdansk, you will want a travel day pack. It’s an ideal way to carry your camera and other essential travel items!
European Travel Insurance
No matter how well you plan, things go wrong. Luggage gets lost, flights are delayed or people get sick. If you haven’t already obtained coverage for your trip to Poland, consider traveling protected with World Nomads.
Organizing your Gdansk Itinerary
As you begin to make your plans for a European Vacation, use a Travel Planner to stay organized!
Start planning your trip to Poland! Search for the lowest airfares, the best accommodations and fun things to do…then start packing! Want more advice? Head over to our Travel Planning Page for tips on traveling – and for country-specific information, take a look at our Travel Guides Page!
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