Gdansk has one of the largest ancient buildings in Poland with a distinct Gothic and Renaissance style. From the 8th century, some people began to live in this area. In 1793, they were occupied by Prussian and renamed Danzig. It was built into a city full of German customs. The Old Town of Gdansk is a member of the United Nations World Heritage List and you can enter the colorful squares through the gates. Most of the ancient city buildings that everyone sees in Gdansk are rebuilt after the war. Gdansk Rivers into the sea, walking along the river is also an interesting thing. There are old and new buildings full of German and Polish flair, and there are wooden cruise ships on the river. The Museum of World War II stands on the banks of the river and tells the cause and result of the war between the city and the charcoal. About the reluctance of this nation of Poland, it is evident from the origin of the city of Gdynia in the city of Sanlian! Because the glorious Gdansk has been suppressed and suppressed by Germany, Poland chose to establish a city not far from it, but also the location of the Baltic Sea estuary - that is Gdynia. After spending decades of national resources, Gdynia has developed into the third largest city in the country and another trade center that can compete with Gdansk. The dock cranes of the past have now become the signature of the Maritime Museum. Strolling along the banks of the Gdansk River, you can find exquisite coffee shops and restaurants. Whether it is a resident here or a tourist who crosses us like us, don't forget to sit down on the banks of the Gdansk River.