Uphagen's House stands at 12 Długa Street and is the only burgher tenement house in Gdańsk restored with its interior. A brick building was erected here at the end of the 15th century and its remnants are still in the cellars of the present house. In the following centuries its owners changed and the house underwent numerous modifications. In 1775 it was bought and reconstructed by John Uphagen, a merchant, amateur historian and bibliophile. After his death the almost intact house remained the property of the Uphagens until the beginning of the 20th century. In 1911 a museum devoted to interior design was opened here, which remained open until 1944 when its décor and furnishings were moved outside Gdańsk due to the approaching military operations. In 1981 the house was donated to the Gdańsk Historical Museum and after restoration it was opened for visitors on 7th June 1998. The preserved elements of interior decoration, including wood panelling and stoves, were installed inside. Fabrics and window hooks were restored. Furnishings such as furniture, musical instruments, pictures and ceramics come mostly from the second half of the 18th century. On every last Sunday of the month "Music Sunday Concerts at Uphagen House" are staged here.

The Torture House and Prison Tower belong to the Medieval Pre-Gate Complex of Długa Street. The Torture House was rebuilt in 1593 by a Flemish architect, Antoni van Obberghen, and the Prison Tower was raised to its present height in 1508-1509 by Michał Enkinger. Until modern earthworks were erected in the second half of the 16th century, the walls of the gate connected both buildings over a moat filled with water. After completing adaptation work the Torture House will become the seat of the Amber Museum, a part of the Gdańsk Historical Museum.

The Main Hall of the City was built between 1379 and 1492. The spire over the 80m high tower, put up by master Dirk Daniels from New Zealand, is crowned with a gilded metal figure of King Sigismund Augustus. The three wings of the building around the yard as we see it today were completed in 1593-96. The interior is decorated in the Dutch Mannerist style.

The Artus Court  was given its present shape in 1477, following the fire that had destroyed the previous 14th century building on the site. The facade was transformed by Abraham van den Blocke. The Mannerist doorway is adorned with royal portraits. The Court's elegant interior hides a huge, 12 metre high, Renaissance tiled stove, a mid-16th. masterpiece by George Stelzener. The decorative tiles were painted by master Jost, who used this opportunity to portray the eminent European rulers of the times. The likenesses are interspersed with coats of arms, personifications of virtues, and planets. The site was the meeting place of the Gdańsk city notables.

Gdańsk ul. Toruńska 1

Permanent exhibitions – Art from the past:
Hans Memling, The Final Judgement (Sąd Ostateczny)
Gdańsk goldsmithery from 15^th – 19^th century
Gdańsk paintings from 16^th – 19^th century
Fleming and Dutch paintings
Polish paintings 19^th and beginning of 20^th century
Pomeranian fine arts of the Middle Ages
Smithery and metalwork from 15^th – 18^th century
Tin from 15^th – 18^th century
Ceramic art from 15^th – 20^th century
Gdańsk and northern European furniture manufacturing from 15^th – 18^th century

Gdańsk, ul. Mariacka 25/26

Permanent exhibitions:
Gdańsk Pomerania Prehistory
Illnesses of prehistoric people on Polish soil
1000 years of Gdańsk based on excavations
1000 years with amber
The secrets of the Nile Valley. Sudan – archaeology and ethnography

Gdańsk - Oliwa, ul. Cystersów 19

Culture of the people of Gdańsk Pomerania
There are many interesting collections in the museum, including a collection of furniture of the eastern Pomeranian region, with boxes and cupboards. The museum contains material, social and spiritual items of cultural interest.

Gdańsk, ul. Doki 1 

The museum’s permanent exhibition is ‘Roads to Freedom’ (“Drogi do Wolności’), which was created for the 20th anniversary of the signing of the Agreement of 31st August 1980 in Gdańsk Shipyard. The exhibition presents Poland’s closest history of the years 1956 – 1989, with particular reference to the history of Solidarity. The final display is a presentation of the European countries which gained independence after Poland. There are also some temporary displays in the museum.

Gdańsk, Westerplatte 

The exact place where WW II began contains a cemetery for war casualties from 1939, Guardhouse Nr 1, which survived and houses many relics and presents the history of Westerplatte, and Guardhouse Nr 3, ruins of the barracks, a tank and the Monument to the Defenders of Westerplatte.

Gdańsk, ul. Rajska 

This is located in St. Catherines’ Church (Kościoł Św. Katarzyny), the oldest parish church in Gdańsk. The exhibition shows developments in clock construction, sample mechanisms from various eras, many original parts from well-known, but already non-existent clocks. In 1575 the church acquired a carillon – a row of perfectly-matched bells containing a mechanism allowing a melody to be played. The carillon has 49 bells, and each hour a melody automatically sounds and each Friday concerts are played manually by Gdańsk musicians.