Your private transfer service commences in the Gdansk/Sopot/Gdynia region, ensuring a high standard of service and meticulous attention to detail for a pleasant journey.

The chauffeur will be punctual, ready to collect you from your specified address. Simply provide your pickup location, date, and time details when making your reservation. Complimentary Wi-Fi and bottled water will be available in the vehicle. If a child seat is required, please mention the child’s age during booking.

The journey from the Gdansk/Sopot/Gdynia area to Wolf’s Lair takes approximately 3 hours, with a 4-hour visit duration. During this time, the driver will remain nearby and will transport you back to the Gdansk/Sopot/Gdynia area after your tour concludes.

Please note, the cost of these private transfers does not cover the guide and entrance fees to Wolf’s Lair. The driver can assist with purchasing entrance tickets or arranging a guide, if available.

Throughout the ride, the driver will gladly answer any questions, offer advice on topics of interest, or suggest ways to spend your free time. Upon booking, you will receive an automatic confirmation along with the driver’s contact details for your convenience.

Points of Interest

• Prestige Line - Airport Transfer Gdansk/Tours

• Private round-trip transfers
• All taxes, fees and handling charges
• English-speaking driver
• Passenger insurance
• Transport by air-conditioned sedan Mercedes E Class or mini van Mercedes V Class
• Car park costs

• Tickets tour sites
• Guide
• Food and drinks, unless specified
• Gratuities

Nestled in the heart of Masuria in northern Poland, deep within the forest, lie the remnants of what was once Adolf Hitler’s headquarters. Constructed in Gierloz between 1940 and 1944, it draws visitors with its somber atmosphere and the cautionary tales held within its crumbling walls. Hitler called it the ‘Wolf’s Lair,’ a nod to his pseudonym ‘Her Wolf,’ which he used for signing articles in the 1920s.

Like many wartime sites, Hitler’s Headquarters was expertly camouflaged. The forest-concealed town comprises 200 structures, including shelters, barracks, two airports, a power plant, a railway station, air-conditioning systems, a water supply, a heating plant, and two teletype panels.

In 1944, the site was home to over 2,000 individuals. Hitler himself spent more than 800 days at the Wolf’s Lair. On July 20, 1944, Colonel Count Claus Schenk von Stauffenberg attempted to assassinate Adolf Hitler, but the attempt failed. Hitler survived the blast and harshly retaliated against his adversaries.

• Child seats are available upon request in advance, please specify in the ‘special requirements’ at time of booking.
• After booking Guest will receive a confirmation.
• Professional door-to-door service.
• We are available for you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.
• This is a private transportation. Only your group will participate

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.