• Stutthof Concentration Camp - A private minibus/minicoach will transfer you to Stutthof in 1 hour, followed by a 2-hour tour with an English-speaking certified guide at the Stutthof Concentration Camp Museum. During the transfer, the guide will explain the complex relationships between the Republic of Poland, Nazi Germany, and The Free City of Gdansk during the Interwar Period.
• Plaza Stegna - Enjoy the Baltic Sea and have lunch. Return to Gdansk by private minibus.
• Westerplatte - Visit the Westerplatte peninsula, where World War II began. From 1926 to 1939, it was the site of a Polish Military Transit Depot (WST) within the Free City of Danzig. On September 1, 1939, the battleship Schleswig-Holstein fired on the Polish garrison without warning. Seven days later, Major Henryk Sucharski surrendered due to a lack of ammunition and supplies.
• Museum of the Polish Post Office - Museum of Gdansk - The Defence of the Polish Post Office in Danzig was one of the first acts of World War II in Europe, part of the Invasion of Poland. We will visit the historical building and the Defenders of the Polish Post Office monument.
• Old Town - Explore the remnants of World War II in Gdansk’s Old Town, including Victoria Schulle, bunkers, and ruins from the 1940s.

• Bottled water
• Guaranteed entry to Stutthof Museum
• WW2 Tour led by certified Expert-Guide
• Polish lunch at local restaurant
• Air-conditioned car with English-speaking guide and driver
• Exclusive to individual groups, maximum of 8 people

This is a SOLO excursion. No additional costs for guide or other provisions.
Package includes:

• Assured 2-hours guided tour of Stutthof (conducted in English), irrespective of traffic delays
• Doorstep pick-up and drop-off in air-conditioned vehicle with English-speaking facilitator
• An authentic Polish meal complete with pierogi and drinks
• Admission ticket to the Stutthof Museum and cinema pass for Stutthof Museum Cinema
• Join a small group of no more than 15 participants
• Explore Westerplatte and Polish Post Office
  Gdansk’s history is indelibly intertwined with World War II. The largest military conflict in the world was initiated here on September 1, 1939 with the initial gunfire at the Westerplatte peninsula and at the Polish Post Office. The war ended for the city in March 1945 when it was nearly entirely demolished by the Red Army. As of the 1st of September 1939, the mass extermination of the Polish and Jewish residents began. The evidence of this can be found in mass graves in nearby forests and the first Nazi concentration camp in Stutthof.

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