Experior Grand is located in the heart of the Old Town, and Gdańsk’s historic center is considered one of the most beautiful in the world. It continues to impress with the unique architecture of its burgher townhouses, meticulously rebuilt after wartime destruction.
At the heart of this area lies the Royal Route, where the iconic Neptune’s Fountain stands proudly on the elegant Long Market— a beloved meeting place and a symbol of the city’s maritime heritage.
A stroll through Gdańsk’s streets is a true feast for the eyes—stunning townhouse architecture, historic cobblestones, numerous landmarks, and a distinctive atmosphere come together to create an unforgettable experience.
A unique, almost magical atmosphere can be found on Mariacka Street, known for its historic terraces and numerous jewelry workshops offering pieces made from “Baltic gold” — amber.
A walk along the Long Embankment on the Motława River offers views of the historic Crane, the oldest preserved port crane in Europe.
In the evenings, the Old Town comes alive with countless cafés, restaurants, and cultural events, attracting visitors from around the world with its vibrant, multicultural atmosphere.
Granary Island became an island in the 16th century, when the New Motława canal was dug to improve the city’s defenses and facilitate the transport of goods. For centuries, it served as the economic heart of the city—by the 17th century, it was home to around three hundred granaries storing vast quantities of Polish grain and other valuable commodities.
For safety reasons and to prevent fires, strict regulations prohibited permanent residence and the use of open flames on the island after dark.
The historic development came to an end in March 1945, when nearly all the granaries were destroyed during wartime operations.
After decades of neglect, the island has undergone a spectacular revitalization in recent years, regaining its former splendor as a modern hub of hotels, restaurants, and apartments inspired by its historic architecture.