Flights to Gdansk
Gdansk is a city bursting with history, culture, and attractions and the list of things to see and do is endless. Get ready to marvel at WWII monuments, explore the colorful town square on foot, and shop for boutique finds at artisan gift stores.
SAS flies to Gdansk in Poland from/via Oslo, Copenhagen or Stockholm.
We fly from all our destinations in Europe, the US (Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, San Francisco, Seattle and Washington D.C.), Canada (Toronto), and Asia (Bangkok and Tokyo).
Benefits on your flight to Gdansk
Book your trip on SAS in advance, and you’re more likely to enjoy a cheaper flight. If you want to get an overview of all SAS destinations in one spot, visit our low fare calendar. All SAS customers can enjoy a 24-hour money back guarantee on any booking so if you see a great offer, book it right away and decide later.
- Airport: Gdansk Lech Walesa Airport (GDN)
- Currency: Zloty
- Time zone: CET: UTC+1/CEST: UTC+2
- Official language: Polish
Discounted tickets for kids
Experience Gdansk with the kids. SAS offers up to 90% discounts on children’s tickets to make affordable to enjoy a holiday in Gdansk with the whole family.
Board a flight to Gdansk and enjoy a city break bursting with history
Gdansk is a harborside town bursting with history. Home to a busy shipping district, grand buildings with incredible architecture, and WWII monuments this Polish city has become an increasingly popular holiday destination.
When you’re not strolling down Long Market shopping for souvenirs and stopping for beers, you’ll likely be admiring the architecture of Neptune’s Fountain and the impressive Basilica of St Mary.
The list of things to do in Gdansk is endless, and there’s a little something for everyone.
Fly with SAS to Gdansk Lech Walesa Airport, and you’ll land feeling relaxed and ready to enjoy your time in the city.
There’s a lot to see in the centre of Gdansk. Take a stroll down Dlugi Targ – the main thoroughfare through Gdansk. On your way there are a lot of things to stop and experience. See the Golden gate and the iconic Town Hall tower or take a photo by the beautiful Neptune Fountain and much more.
APRIL 2022Even after visiting the museums, wandering around the city streets and testing the night life, there’s still plenty to do and see in Gdansk. The world’s largest castle, nature phenomena and the remains of the first Nazi concentration camp are all within easy reach.
Malbork Castle
Malbork
Imposing Malbork, the largest castle in the world, was built by the Teutonic Knights, a German Roman Catholic religious order of Crusaders. Originally named Marienburg, or Mary’s Castle, it was built to maintain the Crusader Order’s power in newly conquered areas, that also came to include Gdansk itself. Since then, the Castle has been in Polish, Swedish and Prussian hands and has also acted as a military hospital, Prussian national symbol and a place of pilgrimage for the Hitler Youth in the 1930s. As a German bastion in the Second World War, it was heavily damaged and renovation work has continued right up to 2016. Malbork is a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site and now houses a museum that hosts many events.
Slowinski National Park
Słowiński
The walking trails in Slowinski National Park are the most extensive of their kind in Europe and something of a nature phenomenon. The towering sand dunes migrate several meters each year and gradually wrap themselves round trees and bushes in dramatic and photogenic ways. Even though the dunes are a popular outing destination, the National Park has plenty more to offer in the form of a beautiful and varied coastline, woods, lakes, rivers and bird life. There are around 140km of trails for walking or cycling with observation towers, benches and resting places. Slowinski National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Photo: iStock
Stutthof
Muzeum Stutthof w Sztutowie
A visit to a concentration camp is not something to put a smile on your face. But when you go around the remains of Stutthof, the first Nazi concentration camp, the scale and horrors of the Nazi regime of extermination become palpable. 110,000 people from 28 countries were imprisoned in Stutthof between 1939 and 1945, of which 85,000 died in the camp. The mounds of shoes belonging to victims, including children, and explanations of life in the camp, the killings, the gas chambers, crematoria and medical experiments are chilling sights, but something worth seeing to understand what happened here in Poland and Europe during those terrible times.
Do you want to travel in even more comfort? You can always upgrade your SAS flight ticket to the next travel class. This gives you access to Fast Track, SAS Lounges, priority boarding and meals & snacks onboard.
Do you want to see the world? With Scandinavian Airlines you can fly to a lot of countries in the world. Our destinations
Always included in your trip to Gdansk
Providing our customers with a stress-free and comfortable journey is our priority. Regardless of which ticket type you carry, you’ll always enjoy certain SAS customer benefits. Always included in your flight to Gdansk is easy online check-in, coffee & tea onboard and use of the SAS App.
| Included in your travel class: | SAS Go | SAS Plus | SAS Business* |
|---|---|---|---|
| 24-hour money back guarantee | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Carry-on | LightYes* Smart/Pro1 x 8 kg |
2 x 8 kg* | 2 x 8 kg |
| Checked bag(s) | LightNo Smart/Pro1 x 23 kg |
Smart1 x 23 kg Pro2 x 23 kg |
2 x 32 kg |
| Fast track** | No | Yes | Yes |
| SAS Lounge** | For an additional fee | Yes | Yes |
| Food & beverages | Long distance flights to/from Asia, Canada and US:Yes Flights within Scandinavia/Europe:Can be pre-ordered |
Yes | Yes |
| WiFi | For an additional fee | For an additional fee | Yes |
*flights to/from Asia, Canada and US **When available
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