• Monte Cassino - Renowned as Poland’s first pedestrian street, Monte Cassino remains famous nationwide. Historically, it served as the main route to the sea, used by Sopot’s fishermen. There are numerous tales to share, and historical photographs will illustrate how Sopot’s center has evolved over the centuries.
• Dworek Sierakowskich - This 18th-century building, once a guest house of a grand manor, boasts intriguing interiors and a charming back garden. Its serene location offers an authentic experience. A bust of Fryderyk Chopin is found here, as he likely stayed and played piano during his holiday.
• Obrońców Westerplatte - Crossing a scenic bridge over a deep ravine leads to a street originally named Villas Street. The oldest house, dating back to 1881, is admired for its classical architecture. More houses and stories await, and in the latter half of the 20th century, this street earned the nickname “Poland’s Montmartre.”
• Goyki 3 Art Inkubator - Among the largest villas from the late 19th century, the Tower Villa has a poignant history intertwined with music. Built by a merchant for his family, it now houses an art institution in an Alpine Resort style. The building’s Alpine design, despite its seaside location, reflects the European spa resort trend that began in the 18th century.
• Jana Jerzego Haffnera - Sopot is reputed to have Europe’s richest collection of spa architecture. A walk will reveal the meaning and appearance of this architecture. This area is also home to the renowned artist Per Oscar Gustav Dahlberg. Visitors may wish to visit his house and studio to purchase his graphics or albums showcasing Sopot or Gdańsk architecture. If interested, arrangements can be made for a meeting. Dahlberg, a Swedish artist, moved to Sopot in 1996, inspired by its charm. His drawings inspired the design of Sopot’s famous “crooked house.”
• Jan Jerzy Haffner Monument - Sopot offers numerous tennis courts, lush parks, and sandy beaches. A visit to the statue of the town’s “godfather,” a former surgeon in Napoleon’s army, will reveal his story of choosing Sopot as his home long before it gained fame.
• Sofitel Grand Sopot - The Grand Hotel, majestically located on the beach, is a testament to Sopot’s 1920s investment decision. Visitors will hear stories of the hotel’s grandeur.
• Skwer Kuracyjny - Established in 1925, this beautiful plaza offers much to explore. Historical photos will showcase Sopot’s past reputation as the “Riviera of the North,” with its numerous attractions.
• Min Hoong Sp. z o.o. Łazienki Południowe - The tour concludes near the Changing Rooms built in 1905, with amusing stories to share. Alternatively, the tour may end at the plaza surrounded by small fishermen’s houses, relocated in 1905.
• Sopot Pier - The tour will pass by the famous pier, providing insights for a future visit.
• Sopot Lighthouse - Climbing the lighthouse steps may be tiring, but the view is rewarding. The decision to visit is left to the participants.

• Historical pictures showing the evolution of Sopot’s center
• Licensed Guide

• I suggest any museum you’d like to visit to do it separately. We enter a few buildings,but for free.

You will explore this historic spa resort town with a local architect learning the ins and outs of the charming community of Sopot. From the longest wooden pier in Europe to a Villa where Chopin visited and played, you will be amazed and inspired throughout the tour. You will hear fun stories and be presented with facts which relate to the development from a fishermen village to a glamorous spa resort well known all over Europe in the 1920-30s. I am a certified tour guide of the Sopot Tourist Association. My family has been settled here since March 1945 and I offer you a private experience. Let’s take a tour! It can be a walking tour, but it is quite easy to rent bikes and take a bike tour. The bike tour is also fun and you can see even more! I will help you with pleasure with the rental:)

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