格但斯克

如果你到格丹斯克旅行,那一定要到这块宝地。这个地下博物馆真的很棒。我丈夫1962年离开波兰,这个博物馆还原的正是波兰的旧貌,就连厕所纸都是原来的那种。一定要来看看,这是必须的。

这是我在波兰去过的最好的博物馆之一。它是在一个煤仓里,而且周围所有的氛围都非常的棒,你可以听到周围各种各样的声响,值这个价钱。

如果你能找到前往这个地方的入口,这里真的很值得去看看。我和甘斯特喜欢去了解我们游览的地方,这是一个游览、了解的好地方。如果你看完所有的展览,大约需要1个小时左右,价格真的很便宜。我记得周一是不对外开放的。每个人都应该去,去看看人们是怎样生活的,他们为他人做过什么。

因为是历史迷,所以我来到了这里,但是稍微有些失望。实际上,中心只是由联邦负责,所以这里很不客观,他们用博物馆来宣传自己的政治观点。如果你有时间,那这里也值得一游。

This was very interesting. The fact that you got your own headset to listen to before you went in to each section was a good idea. You had to listen to it before you went in so you'd understand the section. The tour made you understand the solidarity movement if you didn't know it before. You were left to go round on your own hence the headsets. At the end of the tour you can go sit in the lovely cafe and take in what you've just seen and heard. Great place.

The building looked like a partly rusted ship yard/ industrial building from the outside (I assume that was the intention). Inside it is very light and modern. The various rooms take you through the whole history of the Solidarity movement from 1970 with excellent technology and displays. Head sets worth having, and once we got used to them provided added background information and atmosphere. Took almost 3 hours to go round. Left feeling upbeat about what can be achieved and wanting to find out more about some of the important characters (e.g Anna Walentynowicz whose sacking started events at the Ship Yard).

The museum is a big eye opener. It’s incredible to learn how hard Poland fought to be free from communism and what it really meant to live under this cruel regime. The museum is very high tech, lots of screens and audio guides, interesting and informative. It’s sad to think that there are still many countries in the world that still live in these conditions and it makes you appreciate your own life much more. I was in a little state of shock after visiting, but in the positive way. Would definitely recommend to everyone.

spent a few hours in this museum, very cheap entry and headphones included can move at your own pace and listen into more or less on audio to suit yourself. Shows the story of Solidarity well. And nice cafe to end the tour.

Very artistic layout which must have cost a lot of money, which does not necessarily help in telling the story. Each gallery could have contained much more information, but was more concerned with artistic effects.Each display was in both Polish and English, plus the entrance fee includes a headset. lt was very difficult to listen to this and move around the galleries, reading and listening to the displays at the same time. No seats in the galleries, so you can't sit down to listen to the commentary.However, well worth going to.

Take time to visit this splendid building and museum. Take in the memorial outside the gate under the 3 crosses, very poignant, especially when you see the ages of the fallen. An audio guide is included in the price of admission and is essential to give a better understanding of the struggle. All this took place in my lifetime and I knew some of what went on. Truly fascinating, seeing what went on behind the scenes. As much was withheld from the West. A 5 minute walk from the train station. It will take a good 2 or 3 hours. There is a cafe and restaurant on site, together with lockers to store, bags jackets etc. Worth seeing where history was made.

centre is well worth a visit, ticket price was very cheap and the centre is very informative about the solidarity movement. a good way to spend a couple of hours and is only about 15 minutes walk from old town

The building alone is worth a visit but the permanent exhibition is fascinating and in depth. To do it full justice, you'd need to allow a full day but the audio guides allow you to take as detailed or abridged a trip as you prefer. Will definitely go back to do the full tour.

Gdansk has a old town with lovely Hanseatic architecture. It's very compact so is ideal for a weekend or long weekend visit. Since Gdansk is on the coast there's a definite maritime feel to the town. This sets it apart from Prague, Krakow and the likes. A refreshing change.

A very nice, spacious and modern buidling showing the recent history of Poland (and the role of communism, catholicism, trade unions; or in short how brave people can change society).Don't hesitate to go here even if you have young kids, because the Center also has a very nice play-ground where your kids will have a very interesting and fun time (max. 1 hour; one adult should accompany your kids).

What happened here in Gdansk at the shipyard was the catalyst for changes in freedoms and rights that led up to e.g. events like the coming down of the Berlin wall (which is why they have a piece of the wall on display in Gdansk too). It is here looking at the shipyard gates and seeing the Solidarity flags that you remember how it happened, and what the struggle was like.The museum is impressively large, with walls made to look like the sides of a ship (not unlike the Titanic museum in Belfast...). The entrance fee is 17 zloty, and with that you get a headset with audio guide as you go round, which is really helpful. There are rooms A-G going through different phases of history. The displays are great - the actual board with the 21 demands for Trade Union freedoms. A military police van and police riot shields to walk through. A recreation of an underground printshop, or the round table where freedoms were negotiated.Many video presentations to see as you go round. Superb.