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3. For a bit more recent history, you may visit Solidarity Square, which commemorates 42 shipyard workers killed during protests in 1970, which eventually led to a creation of the Solidarity movement in 1980s and fall of communism in Poland.
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4. Gdańsk also has a lot to offer if you're into fine dining. Make sure you try local specialties - dumplings (pierogi), bigos or schabowy. Ask any locals and they'll point you to the right direction. With 463 restaurants (according to TripAdvisor), there's plenty of places to choose from.
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5. If you're into arts, Gdańsk has [Polish Baltic Filharmonic](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polish_Baltic_Philharmonic), [Baltic Opera](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baltic_State_Opera) and a [Shakespeare Theatre](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gda%C5%84sk_Shakespeare_Theatre).
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6. If that's still not enough, hop on a train and in less than hour you'll be in Malbork where you can see the [biggest medieval castle in Europe](https://duckduckgo.com/?q=malbork+zamek&t=canonical&iax=images&ia=images). |
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6. If that's still not enough, hop on a train and in less than hour you'll be in Malbork where you can see the [biggest medieval castle in Europe](https://duckduckgo.com/?q=malbork+zamek&t=canonical&iax=images&ia=images).
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7. If you happen to still use Fahrenheit scale, its inventor Daniel Fahrenheit was born in Gdansk. There's a small plaque on the house he was born and lived. It's on Ogarna street. |
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