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Experience Gdansk from the water on a scenic evening yacht cruise with mulled wine, passing historic sites and modern landmarks in comfort and style.
Gdansk: Scenic Evening Yacht Cruise with Welcome Drink Review
Stepping aboard a yacht to see Gdansk’s skyline and waterways is a fantastic way to appreciate this Baltic port city. This 110-minute cruise offers a relaxed, scenic exploration of the city’s most iconic sights—Westerplatte, Gdansk Shipyard, and Wisoujcie Fortress—while you sip on warm mulled wine or Prosecco. It’s not just a sightseeing tour; it’s a chance to unwind, take in stunning views, and learn about Gdansk’s fascinating past through knowledgeable guides.
What we love most about this experience is how it combines historic sites with modern maritime activity. The boat’s comfort, the warmth of the drinks, and the intimate atmosphere make for a memorable evening. However, it’s worth noting that the tour is primarily in a port setting, which means the views are best enjoyed from the water rather than from the land.
This cruise is ideal for travelers who enjoy laid-back, scenic outings with a touch of history. It’s perfect if you’re seeking a cozy way to see Gdansk’s illuminated skyline, enjoy some local drinks, and learn a bit about the city’s maritime and social history. It’s also suitable for those looking for a flexible, no-stress activity with the option to cancel or reschedule easily.


The journey begins at the Oria Magic House restaurant, a familiar spot near Gdansk’s waterfront that makes it easy to find. From there, the vessel departs from a quay marked clearly with flags, and the experience kicks off with anticipation. It’s a small group setting, often intimate enough to chat comfortably with guides and fellow travelers.
The itinerary takes you past many of Gdansk’s most captivating sights. You’ll cruise under the Crane of Gdansk, a beautifully lit historic port crane that’s a symbol of the city’s maritime commerce. The cruise then passes through Granary Island, a lively hub full of cafes and historic buildings that come alive at night under the glow of city lights.
The boat then glides into the canal of the Port of Gdansk, offering up-close views of ships at work—being unloaded, repaired, or recently launched. The insight from guides like Dominik, who is appreciated for his friendly demeanor and amusing storytelling, enriches the experience. Reviewers have shared that the guides are attentive, with one going so far as to mention that Dominik’s humor and knowledge made the trip especially enjoyable.
A particular highlight is the passage past Remontowa Shipyard, one of Europe’s most renowned shipbuilding facilities, where you can see ships in various stages of construction or repair. You also pass Westerplatte, the site of the first shots of WWII, adding a poignant note to the tour.
The cruise continues past Westerplatte, Wisoujcie Fortress, and concludes with views of the North Harbor Lighthouse, before returning to the starting point. Most of the cruise is in port, with the engine propelling you smoothly, giving ample opportunity to snap photos or simply soak in the views.
Drinks and comfort are key features. From March/April to September, the cruise includes Prosecco; outside these months, warm mulled wine is served—perfect for colder evenings. Reviewers often mention the quality of the drinks, with many appreciating the warm mulled wine, sometimes enhanced with recommendations like cherry vodka, which was surprisingly delicious.
Yacht amenities include two decks—an open-air upper deck for unobstructed views and an indoor area for shelter—and clean toilets onboard. Blankets are provided, which many reviewers find essential when the evening chill sets in.
Sailing fans have several other Gdansk options to choose from

A major appeal of this cruise is the chance to see Gdansk’s historic districts from the water. Granary Island, with its bustling marina and vibrant atmosphere, becomes particularly charming at night. The illuminated cranes and historic shipyards evoke the city’s maritime past, while the modern parts, like the Frédéric Chopin Philharmonic, showcase Gdansk’s cultural vibrancy.
Passing Westerplatte provides a sense of historical gravity, and many reviews mention that the guides share insightful commentary about the site’s significance. It’s a quiet, reflective moment in a lively cruise that balances fun with education.
The industrial port is equally fascinating. Watching ships being repaired or loaded gives you a sense of the city’s ongoing maritime activity, which is central to Gdansk’s economy. The Remontowa Shipyard, in particular, stands out for its scale and activity, and many reviewers noted that seeing the ships in this state of construction or repair is a real highlight.


At $43 per person, this cruise offers good value—combining scenic views, local drinks, and guided insights in a compact, enjoyable package. It strikes a balance between affordability and quality, especially considering the intimate setting and the included amenities. For travelers who want a relaxed, beautiful perspective on Gdansk without the crowds or hustle of land tours, this is a solid choice.

This cruise suits those who love scenic, laid-back experiences. It’s perfect if you’re looking for a romantic evening or a relaxing way to see the city’s illuminated sights. It’s also ideal for history buffs interested in Westerplatte and the shipyards, or anyone who appreciates good drinks and cozy atmospheres.
While not designed for those with mobility issues or wheelchair users, the cruise’s comfortable yacht, with indoor and outdoor decks, remains accessible to most able-bodied travelers. It’s a great option for couples, small groups, or solo travelers who want to enjoy Gdansk from a different angle.
Evening activities in Gdansk include these interesting options

This scenic evening yacht cruise is a charming way to see Gdansk’s waterways and landmarks while enjoying some local drinks and engaging commentary. The combination of professional guides, beautiful views, and comfortable amenities makes it an experience that’s both enjoyable and informative. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a lover of scenic settings, or simply seeking a relaxing evening, this cruise offers a memorable perspective on the city.
The modest price point adds to its appeal, providing good value for a high-quality, intimate experience. Plus, the flexibility to cancel up to 24 hours in advance makes it a low-stakes addition to your Gdansk itinerary.
If you’re after a peaceful, picturesque way to wind down your day, this cruise is well worth considering. It’s a genuine slice of Gdansk’s maritime charm, delivered with warmth, humor, and style.
“Really enjoyed the river cruise – the mulled wine was excellent and when they ran out, one of the guides recommended a cherry vodka. I was a bit un…”

Is the cruise suitable for people with mobility impairments?
No, the tour is not suitable for those with mobility issues or wheelchair users, as access may be limited.
What should I wear for the cruise?
Dress comfortably and warmly, especially in cooler months. Blankets are provided, but layering is recommended for comfort.
Does the cruise include any food?
No, the experience includes drinks (mulled wine or Prosecco) but no food. It’s primarily a sightseeing and drinks experience.
What time does the cruise start?
Check availability for specific starting times, as they vary. The cruise lasts approximately 110 minutes.
Can I cancel my booking?
Yes, you can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund, providing flexibility.
Is alcohol included?
Yes, in the peak season (March/April to September), Prosecco is served, and in colder months, warm mulled wine is offered.