Along the way to Old Town we saw these stately houses. There’s just something so pleasing about them.

These buildings along the river look centuries old. It’s hard to tell which are original and which have been restored.

We saw this this before and after photo in one of the shops. It shows how the burned out buildings have been restored.

This building tells it all. It looks like it’s from centuries past but it shows a construction date of 1954.

St. Mary’s is the largest brick church in the world. It holds 25,000 people. It was originally a Lutheran cathedral but after WWII it changed to Catholic.

Inside St. Mary’s.

This is the Old City Hall with its beautiful clock tower.

Here’s one of the street lamps in front of the old City Hall. Actually I guess it’s a post lamp.

This too was in front of the old City Hall but we have no idea what it was for.

Here’s the front of the old City Hall. Why is this door so short?

A beautiful Neptune fountain was nearby the old City Hall.

There was a little car ride under the bridge where we crossed the river. This Despicable Me sign was advertising the car ride.Looked a little out of place.

Don’t these look like great fun?

What a pretty scene along Gdansk’s Motlawa River. The tall structure to the far right is a human-powered medieval port crane made of wood and stone.

Visitors could take rides on these long ships and it looked like a lot of fun.

Gdansk’s beautiful old train station.

Locals call this the amber donut but it’s actually the soccer stadium.

There are lots of these pipes around the area. Apparently they carry steam, an industrial bi-product, to heat their homes.

This is Westerplatte, the historic site where WWII broke out on September 1, 1939. We can see it from our boat.

Yum!