Uphagen's House

It is one of the Museum of Gdansk branches. Beautiful merchant's townhouse and exhibition gallery on the top floor, currently with the amazing silverware display. Due to the age of the building it is not accessible, you have to negotiate the staircase to see any rooms. Entry tickets are reasonably priced, and there are free tickets for disabled visitors and their carers, so you don't have to wait for Monday, which is free entry day.

Underwhelming. Skip it! Other Gdansk museums have fabulous stuff to see. Limited furnishings here. Took ten minutes to see. No narrative. Tiny little info cards. No wow factor unless you’ve never been in another “historic” house in your life. Visit the Town Hall. Visit the Artus Guildhall. Ogle amber. Not worth it compared to other places in Gdansk.

This is a as must see! It is the only available building of the 18th century in original architecture in Poland. Unfortunately all the available furniture and art objects disappeared during the ww2 and nobody knows where they are, potentially the today owner don’t know that these parts could belong to the Uphagen house in Gdansk. Crossing my fingers to get once a day some missing parts back. 4 stars, better guidance would help the visitor to learn more about the backstory

One of the few 18th century mansions in Europe so well preserved and open to the public. The perfectly preserved interiors, furniture and furnishings allow you to travel back in time for a while. You can also admire beautiful tiled stoves. We were fascinated by the hand-carved wooden paneling in all the rooms, especially in the living room and three smaller, themed lounges.

Cute museum, not sure if it’s worth the price point but it was nice to visit

Something for fans of history and 18th-century interior design. You can find plenty of decorations, furniture, and antiques in each individual room. I spent less than an hour there , it’s a small museum, basically an old townhouse showing how life looked and how interiors were arranged in the 18th century. I recommend it. Entry is free every Monday, and there is also a restroom available.

Interesting historical house. Not that many rooms so it doesn't take too long to walk around. It was Interesting to see how people Iived in the past. We visited on a Monday when entrance is free, so no tickets required.

For the same price as other museum that I paid to visit, this seems a bit underwhelming. I think this museum is targeted at specific groups of people and most of the tourists don't fall in this group. Though it does have some unique displays in there although what you see mostly overlaps with other museums of similar nature.