Pier in Sopot

Nice sightseeing spot, especially considering it’s the longest wooden pier in Europe. Till 20.00 entrance costs a few EUR, afterwards - free of charge. You can observe a colony of swallows nesting under the pier floor. There are plenty of benches for sitting and sunbathing. However, I recommend to wear sunglasses, as the sunlight reflecting off the sea surface can make exploring the area uncomfortable on a sunny day.

The pier is really nice, with great views. However, I’m confused that you need to pay for entry. In almost every other country, you can simply go to the pier for free.

First time on this wonderful peer. It is massive and has got little marina on the side. Good walk and views of Grand Hotel and surrounding buildings along the Sopot beach. It gets even better if you can get a picture of a Polish girl.

A beautiful and relaxing place to enjoy the sea breeze and views of the Baltic. The Sopot Pier is perfect for a peaceful walk, especially at sunrise or sunset. A must-visit on the Sopot coast!

Very average, especially when one has to pay an entrance fee. The walk was nice and the pier is clean right through. The free beach surrounding the place is very nice.

When the weather is sunny it's nice but can be cold and windy there some days. Paid entrance now as it used to get overcrowded. Few places to eat or have a coffee and watch some boats come in and out of the harbor.

Sopot Pier (Molo w Sopocie) is one of the most iconic attractions on Poland’s Baltic coast and a must-visit if you’re in the Tricity area, but don’t expect stunning views or anything spectacular. Stretching 511.5 meters into the Bay of Gdańsk, it holds the title of the longest wooden pier in Europe. Built in 1827, it has long served as both a recreational promenade and a mooring point for cruise boats. A walk along the pier offers vast views of the sea, Sopot’s sandy beaches, and the historic Grand Hotel. The air at the end of the pier is said to have a higher concentration of iodine, making it popular for health walks. The pier also serves as a venue for public entertainment events and is a great spot for observing sailing competitions like the World Sailing Championship and the Baltic Windsurfing Cup. At the far end, you’ll find a modern marina built in 2011, offering mooring for over 100 vessels. The marina has increased the attractiveness of the city and contributes to the protection of the pier against the destructive effects of waves and wind. Entry to the pier is ticketed from late April through September, with a small fee (around 8–10 PLN for adults), but it’s free during the off-season and between 8 PM and 8 AM. The pier can get crowded in summer, so visiting early in the morning or during shoulder seasons offers a more peaceful experience. The pier is easily accessible from Gdańsk by train, making it a convenient day trip. It’s a perfect spot for a romantic stroll, family outing, or simply to enjoy the sea breeze and panoramic views. There are online and ticket machine options you can use to spare yourself the line at the main ticket station. Bathrooms have fees so be prepared to hand over some cash if you find yourself in need while on the pier.

Beautiful Pier for relaxing and walking. There is a restaurant with delicious food and drinks and coctails. Toilet inside. Highly recommended 👌