CARWIZ Rent a car Gdynia City center/Train station
Gdynia Główna Train Station is the main railway station in Gdynia, ideally located near the city center and key attractions like the Gdynia Aquarium and Kościuszko Square. It combines historic architecture with modern facilities, offering comfortable waiting areas, shops, cafés, and easy access to public transport.
The station provides both regional and long-distance connections, including direct trains to Warsaw, Kraków, Poznań, and international destinations. It’s fully accessible and well connected to SKM commuter trains, city buses, and Gdańsk Airport.
A gateway to Poland’s Baltic coast, Gdynia Główna offers a smooth, convenient start to your journey in the Tricity region.

What to do in Gdynia?
Gdynia is Poland’s youngest major city and one of its most modern, forming part of the Tricity area along with Sopot and Gdańsk. Built almost entirely in the 20th century, Gdynia is a proud maritime city, known for its functionalist architecture, clean beaches, and strong naval heritage. It offers a peaceful contrast to the historical opulence of its neighbors, with a forward-thinking, relaxed atmosphere.
The city’s heart lies along the Kościuszko Square and the South Pier, where you’ll find the Dar Pomorza, a tall ship-turned-museum, and the ORP Błyskawica, a WWII destroyer open for tours. Gdynia’s City Museum and Naval Museum add depth to its story as Poland’s “window to the world,” developed rapidly between the wars.
Gdynia is known for its family-friendly vibe and quality of life. Locals and visitors flock to the city beach, hike in Kamienna Góra Park, or take in the views from the Sea Towers. The city also leads in sustainability and smart urban planning, with plenty of bike paths and green space.
Every summer, Gdynia hosts the Open’er Festival, one of Europe’s top music events, drawing global acts and tens of thousands of fans to nearby Babie Doły airfield. The city is also home to innovative design and tech companies, giving it a youthful, entrepreneurial edge.
Foodies will enjoy Gdynia’s seafood restaurants and casual bistros near the marina, with fresh herring, Baltic cod, and smoked salmon featured heavily. Local markets and seaside walks make for a perfect slow-paced visit.
Clean, calm, and quietly cool, Gdynia is ideal for those seeking a mix of the sea, culture, and a taste of modern Polish coastal life.
