Artus Court
Gdańsk Artus Court on the Royal Route offers beautiful interiors and the rich history of the city.
4.62552 reviews
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Touring Artus Court
Bestseller!
Najbliższy termin: czwartek, 5 listopada o godz. 10:00
The most important attractions of Gdańsk with a guide
Available languages:
Free cancellation up to 24 hours
Duration: 2.5 hours
Licensed guide
from 79 zł
Błąd MegaBilet: Wymagane parametry: openid, currentid, bokunid, postid
Przykład: [megabilet_button openid="01" currentid="123" bokunid="123,456" postid="987,654"]
Przykład: [megabilet_button openid="01" currentid="123" bokunid="123,456" postid="987,654"]
What you will see:
- The Royal Road with the Main Town Hall, Neptune’s Fountain, Artus Court and beautiful tenement houses of wealthy townspeople
- The Golden Gate, Torture Gate, Green Gate and other water gates
- St. Mary’s Basilica
- Mariacka Street, known for its beautiful buildings and amber jewelry sellers
- Old Port with Crane, Ship “Sołdek”
- The Great Armory and the bustling Piwna Street
- Jan Hevelius Monument and the Great Mill
- The oldest parish church in Gdańsk – St. Catherine
- Church of St. Bridget, the symbol of Solidarity
Description:
We will start from the picturesque Długi Targ, where we will see the most important monuments, including: The court of Artus and Neptune, the guardian of the city. Then we will go to the monumental St. Mary’s Basilica, one of the largest brick churches in the world, to admire its magnificent interiors. Walking along the Motława River, we will stop at the Old Crane, which is the symbol of the Gdańsk port. We will end the tour at the Neptune Fountain and the City Hall, discovering the secrets of Gdańsk’s history.
Price includes:
- Sightseeing with a licensed guide
- Admission to St. Mary’s Basilica
- Admission to the church of St. Catherine
- Admission to the church of St. Bridget
- Headset (for groups of more than 10 people)
Additional information:
- The tour will run with a minimum of 5 registered adult participants. If the required number of people are not gathered, we will refund your money.
- Guided walking tour
- We recommend adapting your clothing to the prevailing weather conditions.
- Organizer: Etours sp. z o. o.
Bestseller!
Najbliższy termin: piątek, 2 lipca o godz. 10:00
Old Town: The most important places in Gdańsk with a Private Guide
Available languages:
Flexible cancellation conditions
Duration: 3 hours
Licensed private guide
from 750 zł
Price per group of people
Błąd MegaBilet: Wymagane parametry: openid, currentid, bokunid, postid
Przykład: [megabilet_button openid="01" currentid="123" bokunid="123,456" postid="987,654"]
Przykład: [megabilet_button openid="01" currentid="123" bokunid="123,456" postid="987,654"]
Short description:
Prepare for a magical journey through the history and culture of Gdańsk’s Old Town on a unique tour with a private guide. From enchanted streets to monumental monuments, every step will be full of fascinating stories and unforgettable impressions.
Price includes:
- Guided tour by a licensed guide
- Cancellation possible 5 days in advance
- Admission to St. Mary’s Basilica
Tour plan:
- Meeting at the Golden Gate,
- A walk along Długa Street – the most famous route in Gdańsk
- Neptune’s fountain
- Green Gate
- Green Bridge
- Old Harbor Crane
- St. Mary’s Basilica with admission
Organizer: Etours sp. z o. o.
Plan your visit
How to get to Artus Court
By car
There is no direct access to the Artus Court. The car must be left in the paid parking zone.
Near paid parking lots:
Parking at ul. Targ Węglowy
Parking at ul. Tokarska
Public transport
You can get to Dwór Artusa by bus, train or tram:
Bus: 108, 111, 130, 167, 199, 207
Train: SKM
Tram: 2, 3, 6, 9
Taxi
If you plan to reach the Amber Museum by taxi, you can use the services of corporations such as AS Taxi, Hallo Taxi, or from a mobile app like Uber.
Touring
What exhibitions will you see in Artus Court
History of the Manor
This impressive building served as a meeting and entertainment place for the nobility. After a fire, it was rebuilt by the City Council in 1481. Later it served as a place for court hearings, and from 1742 it functioned as a grain exchange, playing an important role in trade. World War II caused great destruction. The manor was rebuilt and currently serves as the History Museum of the City of Gdańsk, retaining its historical importance for the local community and tourists. The name of the Manor itself comes from King Arthur.
The Great Hall of the Artus Court
In this main room with an impressive area of 400 square meters, there is a characteristic palm-star vault supported by four granite pillars. The central element of this space is the Great Furnace, built between 1545 and 1546, which is considered probably the largest furnace in Europe. Its impressive height, exceeding 10 meters, caused it to be called the “King of Stoves”.
Gdańsk hall of the Artus Court
In the Gdańsk Hall you can see a collection of Gdańsk furniture that represents the unique style and craftsmanship associated with this region. These richly decorated and precisely crafted pieces of furniture are a valuable element of Gdańsk’s cultural heritage, showcasing its artistic achievements. Here you will find models of ships – 11 historical replicas of ships related to the history of the port and shipping. Moreover, in this room you can admire the oldest paneling in Gdańsk, which adds a unique character to this place.
Reviews
Artus Court Google reviews:
Excellent4.6Excellent2552 reviewsPosted on Google
Kasia24 October 2026
I'd love to visit this place, as my daughter and I were rushing there to see it all. Unfortunately, despite the information that it was open until 1 p.m., it turned out to be closed altogether. A sign on the door read "Closed today." It's ridiculous that a place so frequently visited by tourists (and locals too, as there were people from Gdańsk with children who also "kissed the doorknob") wouldn't have a notice on the official website stating it would be closed that day. I can't give it a 0 (though it might be attractive), so I'm giving it a 1, which means it's too bad for this review to even be published.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleRobert K23 October 2026
Posted on GoogleRyszard23 October 2026Posted on Google오희은9 October 2026A small museum. With its stylish exterior, it is a place that catches the eye at least once in a long coat.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleKrzysztof C8 October 2026Posted on GoogleMadzia D6 October 2026Posted on GoogleJd30 September 2026Small but spectacular.Posted on GoogleZuzia29 September 2026Posted on GoogleCristina M23 September 2026Posted on GoogleMaciej B23 September 2026Artus Court is one of those Gdańsk landmarks that immediately catches the eye. While strolling along Długi Targ, I particularly noticed its richly decorated façade, which perfectly captures the city's former prosperity and importance. The history of this place dates back to the 14th century, when the first Artus Court was built – a meeting place for Gdańsk merchants and representatives of the most important brotherhoods. The current building was constructed from the late 15th century and was rebuilt and decorated numerous times in the 16th and 17th centuries. It was here that merchants met, feasts were held, and the social life of Gdańsk's patricians was conducted. From the outside, I was particularly impressed by the tall, slender windows, the richly decorated façade, and the distinctive figures perched atop the building. In front of Artus Court stands, of course, the Neptune Fountain, making these two monuments one of Gdańsk's most recognizable sights. The building was severely damaged during World War II but meticulously rebuilt after the war. Today, it is part of the Gdańsk Museum. This time, as with several other monuments on Długa Street and Długi Targ, I didn't have time to explore the interior. It's a shame, because that's where the impressive Great Hall with its rich décor is located. However, the exterior of the Artus Court made a big impression on me and is definitely one of the places I'd like to return to on my next visit to Gdańsk.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleКate M15 September 2026I definitely recommend visiting the Artus Court, even just for the architecture – interiors with character and lots of beautiful details.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GooglePrzemo'7215 September 2026The interiors are truly impressive. It's hard to describe, but it's better to see. Because it's worth it. The name comes from the legendary Celtic leader Arthur. Artus Court comprises the following buildings: 1. the ground floor of two connected tenement houses known as the Old House of the Bench; 2. the Artus Court proper; 3. the New House of the Bench.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleKrzysztof M15 September 2026Posted on GoogleMaxence P11 September 2026Posted on GoogleMichał Ż8 September 2026I recently visited after many years with my family. It's a truly well-preserved and interesting monument. And yet, it's so unassuming and unadvertised. You should change that!
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleTomasz7 September 2026It's a cool museum. You feel a little unsatisfied when you enter the beautiful main hall... then the second one, less so... and then it's just the first floor, with paintings I wasn't interested in at the time, and I finished it in two minutes. Is it a temporary exhibition, or not? I'm not entirely sure... but you have to enjoy it... it's nothing spectacular... but the main part is fascinating, and of course, the largest preserved tiled stove, probably the only one of its kind in Europe! I recommend it!
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleRiddick7 September 2026The price isn't high, but honestly, an exhibition like this could be held for free. Artus Court has only two rooms, and the exhibition doesn't have any wow factor. I expected more atmosphere and substance, given the venue's status. I believe there are several locations in Gdansk that could be free to attract more visitors, and Artus Court is one of them.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMonika S6 September 2026A place worth visiting. It was a meeting place for Gdańsk's wealthiest merchants. The interior is rich and retains original details. Admission is free on Mondays.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleKamil C6 September 2026Two (large) rooms to see for PLN 26 is a joke… especially compared to the Museum of the Second World War and what the eye can see for around PLN 30.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleValerie T6 September 2026Gdansk is magnificent, and it's also the city where Lech Walesa fought.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMontse T5 September 2026Posted on GoogleCamelia S3 September 2026The museum is very beautiful. It is worth visiting. Not to be missed in Gdansk.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMalgorzata C2 September 2026Posted on GoogleJarosław K1 September 2026This place is vibrant with the past centuries. There's plenty to see. A must-see on any Gdańsk sightseeing map.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleJacek O29 August 2026Posted on GoogleAdam K26 August 2026Posted on GoogleBritta V26 August 2026Not really good for English speaking. There is text but it is written in green on black background, so you need to use your flashlight in the phone. You also need your flashlight to see some of the torturethings because the light is so bad. The films are texted in polish.Posted on GoogleMariusz S24 August 2026Posted on GoogleJana C23 August 2026Posted on GoogleMarcin P22 August 2026A fantastic place. Gdańsk is not only about the beach, promenade, and Neptune's Fountain; it also boasts places like the Artus Court, each with its own fascinating history. It's definitely worth a visit.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleBela H22 August 2026A beautifully renovated building in the Old Town of Gdansk. In front of it is one of the city's famous fountains, which attracts tourists like a magnet.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleEmilia A18 August 2026A beautiful historical place on the map of Gdańsk. I highly recommend it.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleChritzor17 August 2026A very beautiful 14th century building, a center of social life and a meeting place for merchants and artisans during the Middle Ages and later. It was named after the mythical King Arthur, a symbol of chivalry and valor. It is behind the Fountain of Poseidon, so it is impossible not to notice it.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleAndrzej W17 August 2026Posted on GoogleAlex12 August 2026Posted on GoogleJoao G12 August 2026Not worth it. Enjoyed the paintings illustrating old Gdansk/Danzig though.Posted on GoogleMarcin K12 August 2026One of the most beautiful places in Gdańsk, one of several must-see places in this city.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleIngrid K10 August 2026The museum is extremely tacky, and what is genuinely valuable there gets lost among the mass of exaggerated external fluff. I do not recommend it. I understand that admission is free.Posted on GoogleKlaudia R8 August 2026An incredible place with a wonderful history! The halls are truly impressive!
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleTravel B7 August 2026A Must-Visit Artus Court is one of Gdańsk’s most historic and impressive buildings, located in the heart of the Old Town. Originally built in the 14th century, it was a meeting place for merchants, wealthy citizens, and important figures from across Europe. The building was inspired by the legendary King Arthur and became a symbol of wealth, power, and Gdańsk’s importance as a major trading city. Inside, you’ll find incredible artwork, historic decorations, and one of Europe’s largest tiled stoves. A quick stop, but definitely worth it — Artus Court is packed with history and gives you a glimpse into Gdańsk’s golden age as one of Europe’s most powerful port cities. We didn’t buy tickets just walked in for free.Posted on GooglePatrycja B6 August 2026A beautiful mansion, beautiful interiors, and very friendly service. We recommend it.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleEryk C5 August 2026Posted on GoogleKasia C4 August 2026The beautiful interior is impressive. We visited on a free admission day, so we had to wait to get in.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleAndrea S3 August 2026A magical place. Rich furnishings, gorgeous floors, a breathtaking wooden spiral staircase, not to mention the immense ceramic stove. We came here and took advantage of the free admission, almost feeling guilty.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleBarbara S3 August 2026The queue to the Artus Court was caused by our choice of a free admission day (Monday). It's also the middle of the tourist season. On the ticketed days, we didn't have to wait. I highly recommend this place on the historical map of Gdańsk – I visited with my 7- and 10-year-olds – they were fascinated by the interiors. However, I recommend visiting on ticketed days – the experience is much more engaging with a guide.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleNikita K2 August 2026The place evokes strange feelings. It’s beautiful, but at the same time somewhat empty. The two halls seem to have a certain historical charm, but they look empty. On the second floor, there are paintings of the city. I'm not sure this place deserves much attention.Posted on GoogleTam G31 July 2026🏛️ Artus Court is one of those places in Gdańsk that truly impresses. Its beautifully restored interiors, rich decorations, and history make it worth a visit. During the tour, you can feel the atmosphere of old Gdańsk and see what life was like for its wealthiest citizens. 📸 It's a must-see for both history buffs and architecture lovers. We highly recommend it!
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleAlfred A30 July 2026It's free to enter on Mondays, I did that and there was no wait, I didn't see a lot of explanations in English but it still looked impressive.Posted on GoogleHvryjdg%577%Dfh29 July 2026Impressive! A couple of lovely rooms. The rest is less pretentious. A must-see!
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleRobert G28 July 2026A magnificent structure, not only for architecture connoisseurs. It's worth taking an audio guide.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMonika S28 July 2026Posted on GoogleMarcin D26 July 2026Overall, a nice collection, divided into four rooms. It's worth getting an audio guide for an additional 10 złoty; one is enough for two people.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleKlara S26 July 2026Two rooms, so much to see, compared to the gallery on the rest of the week. The exhibits are poorly described, the lines on Mondays are long, and they only let 10 people in at a time. Free days in Gdańsk are a mockery of tourists, and I've been to many museums in various cities, some very crowded with tourists, and I've never encountered anything like this. Opening at 12:00 later is not possible, just to keep the entry time to a minimum.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleSebastian Ł23 July 2026A place like no other on the map of Poland. Out of boredom, as an addition to exploring the area.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleJacek W22 July 2026Posted on GooglePiotr K21 July 2026A small but very interesting museum, thanks to audio guides that explain exactly what we're seeing. One room was closed.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMaria L21 July 2026It's very small, two large rooms on the ground floor and one upstairs with paintings.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMihai N20 July 2026This feels like a hidden gem, primarily because it's overlooked compared to the others Gdansk attractions. It's only a few rooms to visit but just the main hall itself could take half an hour if you were to explore all the details and history. Take the audio guide, sit down and listen to a merchant history in a great looking place.Posted on GoogleKlaudia20 July 2026Great museum, beautiful interiors and an interesting audio guide.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleHagen D20 July 2026Posted on GoogleJoanna S16 July 2026Posted on GoogleMaria R14 July 2026It was quiet, with surprisingly few visitors – a welcome respite from the hustle and bustle of the street. Very friendly staff.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMichał K14 July 2026Posted on GoogleNikolai K14 July 2026A funny oddity, an exposition consisting of 2 rooms full of wall paintings, hanging ship models and statues. Also contains the highest tiled stove in europe (?). A nice place to visit for a free admission, otherwise probalbly not worth the money.Posted on GoogleIgor K13 July 2026A great place with historical exhibits. Anyone interested in history will find something for themselves there.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleNikos R13 July 2026nice place but just for free entrancePosted on GoogleFormaldesk O11 July 2026Posted on GoogleMikołaj11 July 2026A truly beautiful and unique place. Two magnificent halls, ornate paneling and friezes. The ground-floor rooms are easily accessible with a stroller; the first floor requires a flight of stairs. It's also worth visiting for its excellent painting exhibition.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleKrzys P30 June 2026On June 29th, 9:15 a.m. (Monday), crowds of people were waiting. A woman came out, put up a "Closed" sign, and ran away, closing the door. No information. It's terrible, foreigners were asking us what happened. Shameful!
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleBianka G29 June 2026I've read the recent bad reviews, that it's randomly closed or only open for a very short amount of time, without any explanation or shared information on their website or the enterance door - but we still gave it a try today. So we were there, and it was closed. No explanation, only the regular opening hours. After some time a lady came out, she only said "Closed!", and shut the door on us. After a few minutes, we saw her putting a "closed" sign on the door. It was very rude and inconsiderate. I don't require her to tell me why they're not open, but they should be clear about it on the website etc. And NOT shutting the door like this on others.Posted on Google1000Krokow29 June 2026The season begins and... closed. Until July 7th. Yesterday we checked websites and Google, and there was no information. The same thing happened on the door. Wasted hour of waiting. Such things only happen in Poland. Shameful.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleJoanna C20 June 2026Interesting architecture.Posted on GoogleSv. L20 June 2026Arthur's Court (Dwór Artusa) is a historic merchant's hall on the Long Market (Długi Targ). It dates back to the 14th century and once functioned as the most expensive tavern on the Baltic coast and the center of social life for the elite. Today, it is rightfully one of the most visited branches of the Gdańsk Museum. The interior breathes history thanks to rare paintings, sculptures, magnificent wooden paneling and historical ship models hung from the ceiling. On the second floor, there is an exhibition of paintings related to the city of Gdańsk and its transformations. Interesting fact: the main dominant feature of the hall is the majestic and unique 10.65-meter-high Renaissance furnace from 1545–1546. It consists of more than 530 richly decorated tiles with images of European monarchs, coats of arms and allegorical figures.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleDavid S19 June 2026This is yet another attractive building on Długi Targ street. There is a museum inside but I only admired the architecture from outside.Posted on GoogleGabriela W18 June 2026Part of the exhibition is temporarily closed, but tickets are cheaper.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleZofia P15 June 2026The museum, without any information on its website, was open for 1 hour today.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleSiema E15 June 2026Quite a nice place, I was there on Monday and it's free, those planes hanging there are cool.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMonika M14 June 2026A stunning ceremonial hall – a meeting place for merchants and townspeople. The architecture, sculptures, wall paintings, a tiled stove, animal antlers, clocks, and hanging ships – all of this is truly impressive. The second hall, with its spiral staircase, is equally impressive. And that's basically it... upstairs, paintings associated with Gdańsk. The price doesn't match the quality.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleDaniel B13 June 2026Visited during the advertised opening hours only to find the museum closed. The only information at the entrance was a “Closed” sign, with no explanation and no indication of when it would reopen. Meanwhile, the security guard allowed several well-dressed visitors to enter but was unwilling to provide any useful information to those of us trying to understand what was going on. After reading other reviews, this appears to be a recurring problem rather than an isolated incident. Temporary closures may be unavoidable, but visitors should be clearly informed why the museum is closed, when it will reopen, and when they are welcome to return. They should not have to search the museum’s website for this information. The closure itself was disappointing. What was truly frustrating was the lack of communication and the apparent unwillingness to provide even basic information. Rather than being encouraged to return at the next available opportunity, I was left with the impression that my interest in visiting the museum was an inconvenience.Posted on GoogleUrszula R12 June 2026Posted on GoogleMieczysław R11 June 2026Posted on GoogleMat B10 June 2026The Artus Court opposite the famous Neptune fountain is nicknamed the parlour of historical Gdańsk. The works of arts or their replicas accumulated here refer to legends and myths.Posted on GoogleMałgorzata Z5 June 2026A place worth seeing. A big plus is the audio guide and the seating in the main hall.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleHana Z4 June 2026Beautiful, but kinda pricey for the fact that its just one room. But still beautiful and worth seeing if u are into history and architecturePosted on GoogleAlbin Q2 June 2026Artus Court, one of the most representative buildings in the Main Town and a true symbol of the power of old Gdańsk. An adult ticket to the museum costs 26 złoty. On Mondays, admission is free, but the first-floor gallery is not available, which I consider a scandal, considering the museum is financed by our taxes. Even from the outside, its impressive façade overlooking Długi Targ is captivating. Slender Gothic windows, a richly decorated gable, and numerous sculptures and decorations make the building stand out from the surrounding buildings. The building's name refers to the legend of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table, whose ideals of honor, courage, and loyalty were particularly valued by the wealthy Hanseatic burghers. The history of Artus Court dates back to the 14th century. The first building was built around 1350 as a meeting place for wealthy merchants and members of merchant fraternities. In the following centuries, it was rebuilt several times, and after a fire in the late 15th century, it was given a new, more impressive appearance. In the 16th century, during Gdańsk's heyday, Artus Court became the center of the city's social, political, and commercial life. It was here that trade agreements were concluded, feasts were held, foreign guests were received, and discussions on the region's most important economic affairs were held. Upon entering, I found myself in a vast hall that has captivated visitors with its splendor for centuries. The high vault, richly decorated walls, and numerous works of art attest to the wealth of Gdańsk's former inhabitants. A monumental tiled stove from the mid-16th century, considered one of the largest Renaissance stoves in Europe, is particularly impressive. It consists of hundreds of richly decorated tiles depicting historical figures, allegories, and biblical scenes. Its height reaches over ten meters, making it the most valuable piece of Artus Court's furnishings. Numerous paintings and ship models also adorn the interior, evoking the city's maritime might. Of particular note are the works depicting historical events and portraits of prominent Gdańsk residents. Among the artists associated with the building's interior design, Abraham van den Blocke and Willem van den Blocke hold a special place, creating numerous architectural and sculptural decorations. Their works gave the interiors a representative character befitting the ambitions of a wealthy trading city. Many important figures were associated with Artus Court. Polish kings, including Sigismund III Vasa and John III Sobieski, frequented the building. Representatives of the wealthiest merchant families, city councilors, and members of foreign trade delegations met in its halls. Merchant fraternities also played a significant role, with their own designated benches and meeting spaces within the building. They contributed to the atmosphere of a place that was the center of public life in old Gdańsk. The fate of Artus Court was as turbulent as the history of the city itself. During World War II, the building was severely damaged, and some of the furnishings were destroyed or scattered. However, thanks to years of conservation work, the interiors were restored to their former glory. Today, Artus Court functions as a branch of the Gdańsk Museum and allows visitors to learn about the history of the city and the lives of its wealthiest residents.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMonique B1 June 2026The Argus Court is a building in the centre of Gdansk..which used to be the meeting place of the merchants and social life …It was established in 1481 and the architect was Abraham Van den Blocke. The details of this beautiful white building is impressive.Posted on GoogleTerry S29 May 2026Our choir performed here, its a lovely spot, although can be windy.Posted on GoogleArkadiusz K27 May 2026A beautiful and unique place on the map of Gdańsk. Artus Court captivates with its architecture, history, and incredible atmosphere. The interiors are very well-maintained, rich in detail, and truly impressive. It's a must-see for anyone visiting Gdańsk – you can experience the spirit of history and admire the extraordinary monuments. I highly recommend a visit!
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleSylvester D24 May 2026Few people notice the beautiful building next to the famous Neptune Fountain, but it's really worth a look 😉 It makes a perfect backdrop for the Fountain, or maybe it's just an addition to the Court 🤔 I'll leave the judgement to you. However, while you're at the Fountain, take a look at this building, and in my opinion, it's also worth reading about its history, because it will be interesting and you'll see the Court differently. When in Gdańsk, this place is a must-see 🫡😉
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleWalter B14 May 2026Artushog is beautiful to behold. The streets are very clean, and the restaurants are open. The entire city center is worth a visit!
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleKinga14 May 2026Very expensive for so little to see. It's a good thing admission is free on Mondays.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleJacek66614 May 2026A wonderful place. An impressive museum. A must-see when visiting Gdańsk.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleJuanita E7 May 2026The court has an interesting history and the museum tells it well. The big picture as well as interesting details in various paintings and room details. The only nit picky thing I found unsatisfactory was that the display of paintings on the upper floor was lit in a way that created reflections, ones that were impossible to avoid, which made it difficult to view to artwork.Posted on GoogleElzu7 May 2026Nice exhibition :) I especially recommend it on Monday, when the ticket is free
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleJarooo J2 May 2026❤️Artus Court in Gdańsk❤️ Artus Court is an extraordinary place with a rich tradition dating back to the 14th century, which I wanted to show you today. The name Artus Court, as you might guess, comes from the 5th-century King Arthur. Arthur is synonymous with courage and chivalry. The fact that as king, he sat with his knights at the round table, as equals, symbolizes equality and brotherhood. Manors built in the 14th century were often called Arthur's Courts, because these were precisely the qualities of the people who built them and met there. Artus Court in Gdańsk fulfilled precisely this role. It was built to become a meeting place for various knightly brotherhoods, as well as wealthy townspeople and merchants. Initially, business discussions were not permitted within its walls. Officially, such discussions took place in front of the Court on today's Długi Targ Street. Therefore, it served a more recreational and cultural purpose. In the evenings, the manor house hosted masquerades, arcade games, and circus performances. I won't go into detail about the history of the Artus Court in Gdańsk, although it's very interesting. I refer you to the website of the Gdańsk Museum, which owns the court. Anyone interested in details will find everything there. Today, the Artus Court houses painting galleries that present the history of the court and the city of Gdańsk in a unique, medieval atmosphere. On the ground floor, we can admire beautiful paintings—some original, others reconstructed—numerous sculptures, and objects from the manor's furnishings: benches, tables, chairs, and a beautifully decorated tiled stove. I really liked the spiral staircase with a balcony; I'd love to have one in my home. An interesting feature that really impressed me were the ships suspended from the ceiling. A somewhat unusual location for ships. 😊 On the first and second floors, there are galleries with a much newer design, but still telling the stories of the court and the city.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleRadomir D27 April 2026Artus Court, a medieval meeting place for the city's Patriarchs. It houses courts and a museum. Inside, you can see very interesting paintings and ship models. Many of the preserved elements are original. The place is definitely worth a visit.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMarzena G19 April 2026Posted on GooglePrzemek P14 April 2026A small but beautiful museum with magnificent wall paintings, sculptures, beautifully decorated antique furniture, and models of old sailing ships. Besides the above, I was most captivated by the beautifully decorated tiled stove (the tallest in Europe) and the beautifully decorated oak spiral staircase. It's a small place but worth seeing, especially since admission is free on Mondays.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleJustyna L11 April 2026A wonderful atmosphere. The film music stimulates the imagination and stirs emotions. The Artus Court candles add to the magic. The girls are incredibly talented. It's worth a visit.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleJacek “5 April 2026The wheelchair access is not available during the ceremony. It is not marked at all. However, staff will assist with wheelchair access.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMarek M31 March 2026This place has a truly fascinating history – in its heyday, it was the center of social life for wealthy townspeople and merchants, as well as the seat of merchant brotherhoods. The name itself alludes to the legends of King Arthur, intended to emphasize chivalric values and prestige.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleP. K28 March 2026No information that it cannot be visited today. Ignorance of the management. Polish reality.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMirosław I22 March 2026Artus Court is an absolute gem in Gdańsk, where history comes alive in the most spectacular way. Here, you can experience the ancient atmosphere of meetings between wealthy merchants and knightly brotherhoods, admiring the largest tiled stove in Europe, covered in hundreds of intricate ornaments. The impressive, soaring interior, with its enormous ship models hanging from the ceiling and its wealth of detail, is truly stunning. It's a must-see on the Royal Route, transporting you back in time to the city's golden age – an absolute must-see for any lover of architecture and atmospheric stories.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMaja B15 March 2026a beautiful place, it's wonderful that so much of the original exhibition has been preserved, great description cards explaining the exhibits, thanks to them you can even better appreciate and understand the value of this place
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMarta Z10 March 2026The interior is truly impressive – it's lavish, detailed, and beautifully preserved. You can truly feel the historic atmosphere of the place. I particularly enjoyed the gallery of paintings depicting Gdańsk. It's a great opportunity to see what the city looked like in the past and how it was depicted by artists. It's definitely worth a visit during a walk through the Main Town.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleStanislaw S9 March 2026A beautiful concert, I was so fooled that those thousands of candles were really burning!
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleEddie T9 March 2026Excellent place to visit. Get the audio guide, it's totally worth the small charge.Posted on GoogleAndrzej R9 March 2026I know, 30 minutes at a leisurely pace with a guide, supposedly 1.5 hours, if that's your preferred type of tour. It took us less than half an hour, but WAW wasn't there.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleKasia M6 March 2026It's a very busy place. I recommend purchasing the guidebook for 10 PLN.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GooglePam M6 March 2026Unusual items of historical interest related to Gdansk. Large scale ship models, period furniture, prints of various neighborhoods particularly interesting. Don't miss the informational displays about the history of Artus Court...Posted on GoogleRobert W3 March 2026The Artus Court in Gdańsk is a truly impressive place. Beautiful, historic interiors and an incredible historical atmosphere – the main hall with its enormous tiled stove is particularly impressive. Its excellent location on Długi Targ makes it a must-see when visiting Gdańsk. Definitely worth seeing!
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMonika G3 March 2026Posted on GoogleAntonella P28 February 2026If you're happy with your wife's wife, you'll find the right one for the first time. 😶 Please note that if you look at the Neptuna fountain, you will be able to see what you have...
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMateusz26 February 2026A small museum with several small rooms. A lot of topics and periods mixed together.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleKrzysztof W23 February 2026I always want to come back here... I have to go back there again.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleThomas K19 February 2026Posted on GoogleNa W18 February 2026A small museum, with the distinction that everyone comes here especially to see the main hall. It's a shame that some elements were left there or started to be prepared for after or before the concert – it really spoils the overall experience. A major plus was the free admission for a disabled person and their guardian. It's a worthwhile facility if it weren't for the scattered stage elements. The rest of the exhibition is very minimalist and somewhat underutilized. There's potential here for a breathtaking small museum, but to bring it to life, modern furnishings need to be kept to a minimum, as they detract from the immersive experience of being transported back in time.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleKrzysztof N15 February 2026A magnificent interior. To be here and not enter would be a sin. The city has done a titanic job of restoring, renovating, and describing every detail, including the missing ones, in three languages. On the first floor, there's an interesting exhibition of pre-war paintings, including works by Willibald Werner, Theodor Urtnowski, and others.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleIga K11 February 2026Posted on GoogleZ K11 February 2026A place so wonderful that no description can do it justice, you simply have to see it for yourself.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleRobert K9 February 2026Artus Court proved to be a truly impressive place to visit, especially if you enjoy architecture and detail, not just "looking at showcases." It's a compact structure—a tour takes about 30-45 minutes—but it's very informative. The main hall is the most impressive: its enormous height, massive pillars, richly decorated walls, and a clearly perceptible scale of the place. Technically, everything is well-laid out—there are information boards, clear descriptions of the exhibits, and historical context, without being overloaded with text. Noteworthy details include tiled stoves, sculptures, coats of arms, and design elements related to the old guilds and merchant elites. It's clear that this wasn't a "representative hall for tourists," but a true center of public and social life in old Gdańsk. The entire tour is well-organized, with a logical itinerary, free from chaos. It's a place that doesn't overwhelm with exhibits, but provides a clear idea of the building's importance and function. It's worth visiting, especially if you're already at Długi Targ.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GooglePatrycja P7 February 2026This place is definitely worth a visit, with beautiful, representative interiors. Of particular note are the ship models hanging in the halls and the tallest tiled stove in Europe.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleDamian W6 February 2026It's a must-see, as it showcases the importance of Gdańsk. The main hall is truly impressive, and you can spend a lot of time there, thoroughly admiring every detail. And the tallest Renaissance tiled stove in the world is impressive. The staff were very friendly, as was the security guard, who introduced us to the history of the manor, quite spontaneously, pointing out things to look for. ACCESSIBLE FOR PEOPLE WITH MOBILITY DISABILITIES, except for the gallery of paintings upstairs, but even that is only a small part of the tour (though certainly interesting). For children, be sure to ask for the game, as it's a great way to familiarize yourself with the selected exhibits (they have to complete short tasks, for example, by looking at the paintings).
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleAlan M6 February 2026Amazing building with history and interesting architecture. I was in the candle light concert there. It was great experiencePosted on GoogleKatarzyna L6 February 2026A fairytale experience. Famous hits wonderfully arranged for string quartet. An incredible experience, and that hall – all candlelit...
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleEmiliana K5 February 2026Posted on GoogleBarbara C5 February 2026A beautiful, historic interior. Like a journey back in time: frescoes, sculptures, replica ships suspended from the ceiling, a massive five-tile ceiling, and wooden finishes. Plus, a beautiful concert by the Polish Chamber Choir.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleAndrzej A3 February 2026Dazzling with its architecture and furnishings, this is the most important secular building in old Gdańsk, next to the Town Hall. It was within its interiors that the most important trade transactions were concluded, making Gdańsk the largest, wealthiest, and most powerful city in Poland for centuries, often extending credit to kings. It's best to combine your visit with a single ticket to the adjacent Main Town Hall.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleAndrzej Ś30 January 2026While in Gdańsk, I'd walked past this building many times, completely oblivious to its appearance. It was just one of many similar buildings. This time, however, we entered, and honestly, I was speechless. The interior is beautiful, and the rooms are exquisitely decorated. It's truly worth entering and seeing what this building holds. There are only a few rooms, and exploring won't take long, but it's well worth seeing.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleНаталі К24 January 2026Posted on GoogleСергій Г18 January 2026Artus Court is located in the historic center of Gdańsk. In the morning silence, the stone façades of the old houses seem to harbour echoes of centuries past. Narrow buildings with high gables recall a time when the city was an important trading and maritime hub, maintaining ties with many European countries. In the center of the Old Town, the Neptune Fountain, one of Gdańsk's main symbols, draws attention. The image of the sea god emphasizes the special role of the sea in the city's history, its wealth, and its openness to the world. Nearby stands Artus Court, a building associated with the life of the city's elite. Meetings, ceremonial receptions, and discussions of the most important trade and political issues took place within its walls. Nearby stands the Main Town Hall. Its tower dominates the surrounding buildings and serves as a reminder of local government and the importance of city authorities in Gdańsk's history. From this vantage point, views extend across the historic part of the city and the port area. The closer one approaches the river, the more the urban space changes. The Crane, a medieval port crane, is located here, one of the most recognizable monuments to the city's technical history. It bears witness to the period when Gdansk was one of the largest trading ports on the Baltic Sea and played a key role in maritime trade. The historic center of Gdansk represents a coherent historical environment shaped by centuries. Destruction and subsequent reconstruction have become part of its character. It is a space where architecture, history, and maritime tradition merge into a unified urban memory.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMarek Ż17 January 2026A quiet place for those who appreciate the combination of art and history of Gdańsk.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleKatarzyna W16 January 2026𝗗𝘄𝗼́𝗿 𝗔𝗿𝘁𝘂𝘀𝗮 𝗶 𝗺𝗼𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗰𝘇𝘆𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗴𝗼 𝘇𝗮𝗰𝗵𝘄𝘆𝘁𝘂 😍. You're walking along the Royal Route in the sunlight. The light glides lazily over the stone, the city hums somewhere in the background… and suddenly time slows down. You stop. You look up. And there is that moment – complete, absolute delight. Artus Court needs no announcement. It simply is. Monumental, yet light. Stately, but not cold. Its blue-gray facade deepens in the sunlight, and gilded details begin to delicately shimmer, as if the building were breathing history and light simultaneously. 𝗶 𝘄𝘁𝗲𝗱𝘆 𝘇𝗮𝗰𝘇𝘆𝗻𝗮𝘀𝘇 𝗽𝗮𝘁𝗿𝘇𝗲𝗰́ 𝗻𝗮𝗽𝗿𝗮𝘄𝗱𝗲̨. For the intricately carved decorations, for the medallions with the faces of its former inhabitants, for the ornaments that form a perfect rhythm. Shell motifs, geometric lines, every detail refined with such precision that you want to gaze endlessly. This is architecture that rewards your attention. The longer you stand there, the more you feel it's more than just a monument. It's the essence of Gdańsk—its pride, its richness, its openness to the world, and its extraordinary sense of beauty. Artus Court doesn't overwhelm. It invites you. To gaze. To be amazed. To pause for a moment in a world that was and still is capable of enchanting. In the sunlight, it looks almost like a painting 🩵—painted with light, color, and history. It's one of those views that lingers in your mind. And it returns when you think of Gdańsk. Because there are places you visit. And there are places you experience. Artus Court 🌙✨ definitely belongs to the latter.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMonika S15 January 2026It's impressive, but it's a short-term attraction. We visited on a day when admission was free; on other days, the price was prohibitive for the entire family for such a short visit.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleZazakretem Z13 January 2026A wonderful atmosphere and an amazing place. It's worth visiting.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleGrzegorz P13 January 2026Candlelight Concert is a fantastic experience. I highly recommend it 👌
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMarzena L8 January 2026A wonderful place with a unique atmosphere, perfect for intimate concerts
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleAjay K2 January 2026Stopped by Artus Court (Dwór Artusa) in Gdańsk and it’s really impressive even just from the outside. The ornate facade and historic details stand out right in the heart of the Old Town, and it’s a great spot for photos while walking the main square. Worth a quick stop on any Gdańsk walk.Posted on GoogleВалерия Ш30 December 2025Posted on GoogleKrystyna28 December 2025A piece of Gdańsk's history. Worth a visit and a look. Lots of interesting information.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleAdam W27 December 2025For such a well-prepared and arranged venue and such a great performance, you need to consider better chairs. (Some squeak, and after sitting for a while, they become uncomfortable, causing people to fidget and, unfortunately, the chairs to squeak.) It's a minor detail.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMałgorzata D15 December 2025Posted on GooglePapierowy K8 December 2025Posted on GoogleZlata3 December 2025Posted on GoogleDan B2 December 2025Posted on GoogleBeata M30 November 2025Posted on GoogleMiguel824 November 2025A must-visit. It's stunning both inside and out. The stove is amazing.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMathilde20 November 2025Artus Court is magnificent: a large, richly decorated hall steeped in history. A quick visit, reasonably priced, and a must-see in the center of Gdańsk.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleStanislaw P16 November 2025A large early modern city hall with a 17th-century façade. It was used for banquets and events. It boasts the tallest furnace in Europe.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleJacek S16 November 2025The very nice gentleman who checks the tickets talks beautifully about the exhibits.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleKarolina P11 November 2025Pricey admission, but beautifully preserved artifacts with a rich history. An attraction more for adults than children.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GooglePaweł M10 November 2025A meeting place for wealthy merchants and distinguished townspeople, it served as a center of political and social life. Its richly decorated interiors served representative functions throughout the city's history.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleTeologus10 November 2025I'm sorry that the notice about the change in the manor's opening hours didn't appear on the door until November 10th. We went there especially that evening, the day before, to check if there had been any changes. It's not pleasant to arrive for a tour at 12:20 and find a surprise notice that last entry is at 12:15 today.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleJoanna G7 November 2025The building is architecturally beautiful both inside and out. The interior has been beautifully recreated, with meticulous attention to detail. It certainly makes an impression on art connoisseurs. However, considering the length of the tour and the number of rooms, the price is a bit inappropriately high. A downside to the very clear story about the place is the lack of a broader historical context for those visiting for the first time.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleBeniowski6 November 2025The origins of the Artus Courts date back to the Middle Ages. The courts' collective name comes from the legendary Celtic leader Arthur (5th and 6th centuries AD). For the people of that time, he was a paragon of knightly virtue. For centuries, it served as a meeting place for Gdańsk's elite and merchants, where important guests were also received.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleАgniesha4 November 2025It's interesting to visit and photograph, especially since it's located right behind Neptune. It's an interesting museum, and it won't take much time. It's not the Louvre, it's small, but very colorful.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleAn N2 November 2025A beautiful place with soul! 🏰 The interior is truly impressive – especially the enormous tiled stove and rich decorations. You can feel the history of Gdańsk in every detail. The location is excellent, right next to the Neptune Fountain – it's worth a visit, even if only for a moment, while strolling along Długi Targ. I recommend it to anyone visiting Gdańsk! 🌟
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMaik H29 October 2025Highly recommended and informative...and it was even free of charge, as we were at Arthushof on Easter Monday 🇵🇱...the beautiful ship models and the large tiled stove were particularly impressive.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleGrzegorz O21 October 2025Posted on GoogleJohn R19 October 2025Interesting history surrounding the building and it looks fantastic from outside. We were unable to get inside! The times on the door said it was open, however, it was locked so we were a bit disappointed ☹️Posted on GoogleZofia W12 October 2025A fantastic hall! It makes a huge impression with its grand scale and magnificent decorations!
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleAdrian5 October 2025Beautifully and richly decorated interiors. A wonderful experience for history buffs and beyond.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleDaniel R4 October 2025Posted on GoogleMarcel J27 September 2025Posted on GoogleAm P25 September 2025Posted on GoogleIvan P20 September 2025Wanna know about elite social clubs during middle age? Come and find outPosted on GoogleGrzegorz G17 September 2025Worth visiting in your free time. It's definitely not a priority among Gdańsk's historical monuments.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleAriel F15 September 2025Tak zwany Dziedziniec Artusa został zbudowany przez Bractwo Świętego Jerzego, grupę bogatych średniowiecznych kupców, którzy wykorzystywali go do spotkań i transakcji handlowych. Pierwsza sala jest szczególnie imponująca, ponieważ służyła do przyjmowania gości and demonstrowania potęgi i bogactwa Bractwa. W tej sali zwróćcie szczególną uwagę na ogromny piec, który ma prawie 11 metrów wysokości.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleManiek B15 September 2025It's worth visiting to admire the interior, the exhibits, and the beautiful tiled stove. With a guide, you'll learn much more.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleEdyta N14 September 2025I was at the ticket counter at 5:15 PM. The security guard snapped at me, saying the last entry was 45 minutes before closing time and that the ticket office was already closed. An incompetent cashier closed the ticket office before the regular entry was allowed, and an uncivilized retired security guard. The facility is not tourist-friendly.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMichael S11 September 2025A meeting place for merchants, social functions, elite gatherings etc. It was part of the social / civic life of Gdańsk. Unfortunately we arrived at 17:18, and last entry was 17:15. And we had no chance to negotiate it. So, learning, be in time.Posted on GoogleAnna A10 September 2025The small but incredibly charming King Artus Court captivates from the very first moment. The interior is full of atmosphere – impressive ship models hang from the ceiling, beautiful paintings adorn the walls, and the sturdy wooden staircase adds character to the entire experience. This is a place truly worth seeing for yourself.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleAgn K10 September 2025It is one of the Museum of Gdansk branches. Small and manageable, but a little gem definitely worth visiting. Look carefully at the details, as you would notice some surprises. You can download an audio guide or just read the laminated handouts available in different languages. Due to the age of the building it is not fully accessible, front door entrance is through the stairs, and even if you manage to enter through the back door, there are some steps between the rooms and the main staircase and hall. 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.Posted on GoogleLaly9 September 2025Posted on GoogleEura W7 September 2025Posted on GoogleWojciech K6 September 2025Posted on GoogleM C29 August 2025The museum isn't worth the price. It takes about 15 minutes to visit for a 29 złoty standard ticket. There's not much to see, and there aren't many descriptions. There are four rooms on the ground floor and a mini exhibition on the second floor.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleCynthia I28 August 2025Must see totally over-the-top ornate interior with great short audio guide. If you’re not up for a multi-hour museum tour, or have just a few hours on a day trip, THIS MUSEUM IS THE BEST CHOICE in the center of town. (We visited them all!) Much is reconstructed, but there are also many original items. If you leave wanting more, do the Town Hall next. Much longer with a few added temporary exhibitions.Posted on GoogleTa C27 August 2025A great place with an interesting history. I recommend the audio guide. It's 10 złoty well spent. Without it, the visit is probably pointless.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleAusra R26 August 2025Although it's not a large museum, it's a great place to visit. We were really impressed with all the details and drawings
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleJanusz B26 August 2025Monday admission is free. The information says the museum is open from 12:00 to 18:00, but at 12:15 they close the doors to visitors. The tour itself feels like a mass gathering. The room is nice, but not stunning... perhaps there wasn't enough time for a deeper experience.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleAniela K25 August 2025Posted on GoogleTorsten U21 August 2025Even if there isn't much to see, it's still worth a visit. The highlight is the Great Hall, with Europe's largest tiled stove. Considering that Artushof was 70% destroyed in World War II, the reconstruction was a great job. The facade facing the Long Market is certainly worth seeing, and the interior is just as impressive. Sit down and take it all in. Because once you leave the Great Hall, there's not much else to see, and the rest can be viewed quickly. You exit the building at the back.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleKris21 August 2025Artus Court is one of the most impressive buildings surrounding Długi Targ. It's a Gothic hall with a façade in the style of Dutch Mannerism. It currently houses a branch of the Gdańsk Historical Museum. Inside, you'll find a spacious hall with a star-shaped vault, the famous 11-meter Renaissance tiled stove, paintings, ship models, and sculptures. However, I think that with so many other interesting things to see in this area right from the street, you can skip the inside and just enjoy the façade.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleEdyta K20 August 2025Posted on GoogleKasia M15 August 2025I'm deeply saddened that those who should be encouraging visitors are displaying nothing but rudeness. Sometimes, it's enough to simply say so politely, rather than claiming the customer can't read in a pretentious tone.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMariusz.14 August 2025It's truly captivating from the very first room. It's stunning in its appearance, furniture, paintings, and everything in between. It's a feast for connoisseurs of beauty. It takes about half an hour to explore.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleWiktor O12 August 2025Beautiful interiors, sparse but still very pretty furniture, and an interesting history, complete with photos and paintings depicting the manor's previous interiors. Words are scarce, as there's nothing much to tell; you have to see it for yourself.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleSabri K9 August 2025Very impressive court with lots of multilingual explanations which makes it easier to grasp the history behind the court. Definitely recommendedPosted on GoogleDaniela V6 August 2025I recommend visiting this very interesting place on Mondays with free entry
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleMarcin (5 August 2025You simply have to enter these rooms of the Manor when you are in Gdańsk.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleKatarzyna J4 August 2025Walking down the very busy Długi Targ Street, it's worth veering slightly to the side and, behind the Gdańsk Neptune, entering the Artus Court, one of the oldest places in Gdańsk. It's peaceful, sparsely populated, and an interesting place. I recommend purchasing an audio guide with your ticket (10 PLN), so you can fully admire the interior and understand its history.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleOlga3 August 2025Posted on GoogleKasia G1 August 2025Today's opening hours are ridiculous! Google says it's open from 10 a.m., but there's a sign on the premises saying it's open from 2 p.m. Okay, we show up at 2 p.m., and the new information says it's open at 3 p.m. Tired, we decide to wait. And at 3 p.m., the new information says it's open at 4 p.m. This was too much! We've given up and won't be going back, and we'll be telling all our friends!
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleValentyna N1 August 2025The Artus Court is a place located in the Old Town, on the most visited street in Gdansk. It is a huge hall, where city council meetings have been held since the 18th century. The hall is decorated with a huge number of art objects made of wood, stone, frescoes, paintings. We spent about two hours in the hall looking at and admiring the work of the masters who created and who restored everything after the Second World War. I highly recommend visiting.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleAndrzej K31 July 2025A truly atmospheric place, where, upon entering, you're literally transported back in time. Fantastic exhibits allow you to immerse yourself in the atmosphere. Our entire family was delighted.
(Translated by Google, see original)Posted on GoogleWiesław B30 July 2025A very rude employee with tattoos on her hands, rude and as if she was there as a punishment
(Translated by Google, see original)Load more
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Touring with Children
Touring Artus Court with childrens
Children up to 3 years old
To enter the Artus Court, you need to climb 6 steps on the entrance stairs. There is no ramp for strollers and there is no changing table in the bathroom. However, the entrance door is wide enough to allow a stroller to pass through.
Children 4 - 13 years old
Dwór Artusa is open to families with children, however, there are no attractions dedicated to children.
Youth 14 - 18 years old
Young people can visit the Manor without any restrictions.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Opening hours
Monday 10.00-16.00
Tuesday zamknięte
Wednesday 10.00-16.00
Thursday 10.00-18.00
Friday Sunday 10.00-16.00
How long does it take to visit the Museum?
The tour lasts approximately 1 hour.
When was Dwór Artus established?
Artus Court was founded in 1350 by an elite organization of the knights of St. George.
Is the Manor accessible to people with disabilities?Is the Manor accessible to people with disabilities?
Dwór Artusa is not fully adapted for disabled people. There are no wheelchair ramps or elevators. There are toilets adapted for people with disabilities.
Is there a cloakroom available at Dwór Artusa?
In Dwór Artusa there is a cloakroom and lockers where you can leave your backpack or bag – to use the lockers you need PLN 2, which can be collected after the tour.
Is there a food court at Dwór Artusa?
There is no food court in Dwór Artusa.
Can I take photos?
Taking photos is allowed, but without using a flash.
Is it possible to enter Dwór Artusa with a dog?
Pets are not allowed in the Manor.
Why is it worth visiting Artus Court?
Visiting the Artus Court is extremely valuable due to its rich history, beautiful architecture and valuable exhibits presented there.
museum description
Artus Court
The Gdańsk History Museum, located in the Artus Court, offers a fascinating journey through the history of this city. The exhibits presented in the museum include not only ship models, Gdańsk furniture, paintings and other artifacts, but also historical, cultural and economic documents of Gdańsk. Visitors have the opportunity to explore the history of maritime trade, the importance of crafts and the flourishing of art that made Gdańsk an important center on the map of European cities.
Attractions in Gdańsk and the surrounding area
The most popular attractions
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