Gdansk districts, Poland

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WIKI: Gdansk districts

BIP: Administrative division of Gdańsk

YouTube: Gdansk districts

Gdansk, a city rich in diverse neighborhoods, offers a wide range of housing options.

Population density chart of Gdansk by districts [person/km²] (31.12.2019)
Population density chart of Gdansk by districts [person/km²] (31.12.2019)
33. Zaspa-Młyniec20. Przymorze Wielkie
04. Chełm25. Suchanino
35. Żabianka-Wejhera-Jelitkowo-Tysiąclecia19. Przymorze Małe
17. Piecki-Migowo29. Wrzeszcz Dolny
34. Zaspa-Rozstaje22. Siedlce
24. Strzyża32. Wzgórze Mickiewicza
11. Nowy Port26. Śródmieście
03. Brzeźno27. Ujeścisko-Łostowice
30. Wrzeszcz Górny14. Orunia Górna-Gdańsk Południe
01. Aniołki05. Jasień
28. VII Dwór16. Osowa
02. Brętowo23. Stogi
12. Oliwa15. Orunia-Św. Wojciech-Lipce
10. Młyniska18. Przeróbka
06. Kokoszki09. Matarnia
13. Olszynka08. Letnica
07. Krakowiec-Górki Zachodnie31. Wyspa Sobieszewska
21. Rudniki
Population density chart of Gdansk by districts (2023)
Population density chart of Gdansk by districts (2023) source: GDAŃ5K w L1CZ8ACH
Chart of population natural growth by districts in Gdansk (2022)
Chart of population natural growth by districts in Gdansk (2022) source: GDAŃ5K w L1CZ8ACH
Chart of population natural growth in Gdansk (1995-2022)
Chart of population natural growth in Gdansk (1995-2022) source: GDAŃ5K w L1CZ8ACH
Chart of population migration in Gdansk (1995-2022)
Chart of population migration in Gdansk (1995-2022) source: GDAŃ5K w L1CZ8ACH

Zaspa-Młyniec is a picturesque district of Gdansk with extensive green areas and proximity to the beach. Once covered by dense pine forests, it later became the site of an airport. The history of this area dates back to the 17th century, and in the 19th century, it was incorporated into the Free City of Gdańsk. In the 1960s, the existing airport was transformed into a residential estate.

The district is relatively small (1.22 km²) and densely populated, but it still retains a certain charm due to its greenery and proximity to the beach. The architecture mainly consists of residential blocks, and there are few historical sites. The district is considered safe and has a diverse population, ranging from singles to families with children and seniors. There are many educational institutions, clinics, and pharmacies, making it family-friendly and suitable for older residents.

In terms of transportation, it takes about 15 minutes to drive to the city center, but traffic jams can occur during peak hours. There is also good cycling infrastructure, which is favorable for cyclists.

Regarding shopping and services, the district mainly offers smaller shops and supermarkets, although there are also many restaurants. This allows residents to enjoy local cuisine without the need to travel to the city center.

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Przymorze Wielkie, a village first mentioned in the 11th century, originally belonged to the Cistercians of Oliwa. In documents from 1279 and 1283, it appears as Primore and Prsimore. Around 1540, Jan Konert (Conrad) took over the village and built a mill on the Potok Oliwski, known as Conrad’s Smithy (Kuźnia Konrada). In 1591, the land along the stream was granted to Jan Doręgowski, who built a manor and an iron smithy there, later transformed into a copper smithy, which operated until around 1750. In 1874, Przymorze became a municipality, and in 1907, it was incorporated into Oliwa, and in 1926 into Gdansk.

This area is popular among tourists due to its proximity to key landmarks, such as Westerplatte and Długi Targ in the Old Town.

The region is well-regarded among families, seniors, investors, and students. Over 38% of residents are people over the age of 60.

This area of Gdansk is characterized by high-rise buildings, especially the famous “falowiec” (wave-shaped buildings), as well as lower five-story buildings designed by Janusz Morek. The development was built in the 1960s and 1970s. There are ten-story “falowiec” here, including the longest one, nearly a kilometer long with 16 entrances, housing around 4,000 people, built between 1970-1973. In recent years, some of the tallest residential buildings in Gdańsk, over 50 meters high, have also been constructed here.

Przymorze Wielkie has excellent transport connections with the rest of Gdansk. The journey to the city center takes 20-40 minutes. The district offers numerous public transport options, including tram lines and several bus routes, making it easy for both older and younger people to get around. The main cycling route runs through the Park Nadmorski im. Ronalda Reagana to the pier in Brzeźno, partially on gravel surfaces and asphalt paths along the dunes. The route is about 9 km long and takes 45 minutes.

The district offers residents a wide selection of dining options and a variety of shopping choices. There are markets in the area, such as Pchli Targ and Targowisko Stara Oliwa, as well as Zielony Rynek na Pomorzu. Residents can shop at local stores, supermarkets, and hypermarkets, including Tesco, Biedronka, and Netto. The largest shopping center is Galeria Przymorze, where numerous retail and service points are available, such as Perła Laundry, a currency exchange office, and a hand car wash, making daily shopping and services significantly easier.

There are numerous pharmacies, clinics, and hospitals here, such as Dom Medyczny Jagiellońska, Kołobrzeska, and Copernicus Hospital. The air quality in Gdańsk can be checked on the website www.gdansk.pl or through the Airly app. Tap water is of good quality and safe to drink.

The seaside area of Przymorze Wielkie offers many attractions for children. Skate Plaza was created for fans of rollerblading, skateboarding, and BMX. In “Krainа Zabaw” (Playland) – a large complex with sandboxes, slides, swings, wooden houses, and a monkey grove near the beach – there are animations, festivals, and competitions with prizes. The local community club “Bolek i Tolek” organizes free art, physical activities, and interest groups for children and youth. At Ogródek Jordanowski, the Mobile House of Culture hosts weekend events for families. The Center for Child Education and Development offers workshops and activities for the youngest.

There are also 2 public and 2 private nurseries, 8 kindergartens (4 public and 4 private), 3 state primary schools, and 3 private schools without public accreditation. In terms of secondary education, the area has 2 high schools: 1 public and 1 private. The only vocational school in the area is the technikum – Zespół Szkół Kreowania Wizerunku przy ul. Prezydenta Lecha Kaczyńskiego.

The cultural offerings of the district are enriched by the Piastuś Community Center (Osiedlowy Dom Kultury Piastuś), the Maciuś I Cultural Center (Centrum Kultury Maciuś I), and the Galeria Sztuki w Kwadracie. Nearby, there is the Teatr Otwarty, Maybe Theatre Company, and the National Museum in Gdańsk.

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