Statek muzeum "Sołdek". Oddział Narodowego Muzeum Morskiego

One of the first coal carriers after 2nd world war. Beautiful sight in the middle of the river. Gives a glimpse of the past

Part of marine museum, recomend to visit great experience

Fantastic experience, well worth the admission ticket. Great for kids, the loved being on and in the Sołek. We bought a combined ticket for the 2 maritime museums and the ship but one of the museums is vast and kids got tired, they really enjoyed the ship though. A great piece of history in a fantastic location.

Sołdek in Gdańsk is a must-visit for anyone interested in maritime history. This historic ship, docked on the Motława River, was the first seagoing ship built in Poland after World War II, and today it serves as a floating museum. The ship offers a fascinating glimpse into Poland's shipbuilding heritage and the life of sailors during that time. Walking through the decks and various rooms, you can explore the engine room, crew quarters, and even the captain's bridge. The exhibits are well-maintained, and the staff is knowledgeable and friendly, making it an educational and enjoyable experience. The location, right by the Polish Maritime Museum, makes it easy to combine with a visit to other attractions.

A great ship with an amazing story. It’s worth exploring the ship was built after WWII to haul coal and iron ore and through several owners ended up hauling 3.5 tons of cargo. It was beautiful to walk around and take photos of the city while on board. I highly recommend checking it out!!

SS Sołdek is a retired Polish coal and ore freighter and it was the first ship built in Poland after World War II and the first seagoing ship completed in Poland. Now it is a ship museum and you cannot miss it as it is really amazing experience to visit it. Ticket only 15 PLN.

Look into the cargo ship, great! You can really go through everything, from the cargo hold and boiler room to the crew quarters and captain's station 👍⚓️

The maritime museum is very nice, but we didn't really like the exhibition on the Soldek ship very much. It relied heavily on the ship as such and the exposition seemed a little sloppy. Overall I still recommend it.