Gdańsk, Sopot and the surrounding area in September from Prague
30 €
Gdansk Lech Walesa Airport in a nutshell
Gdańsk International Airport is named after the Polish president Lech Wałęsa, whose signature – the letter ‘W’ – the airport has adopted as its logo; you can see it as you enter the terminal.
The airport is situated in an area known as the Tri-City, close to the cities of Gdańsk (12 km), Sopot (10 km) and Gdynia (23 km).
The low-cost airlines Wizz Air and Ryanair operate from here, flying to major cities across Europe.
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I can confirm that a ticket for bus 210 from the airport to the city centre/railway station costs PLN 4.80 (as of August 2025) and can be bought at the ticket machine at the bus platform and paid for with a card without any problems. On a weekday the bus interval is 30 min, but on the way back to the airport on Sunday afternoon the interval was an hour. So if you miss the bus on Sunday, it's better to take the train back to the airport, which is slightly more expensive.
note: we even experienced a ticket revision on bus 210, where the driver announced that a revision was in progress and to get everyone's tickets ready for checking, it's a long bus and by the time the reviser got to us we could have got off at two stops ....... but we didn't, we had our tickets
I guess when I went ticket checking recently too, they often catch someone there :D
Where exactly is the bus stop for the downtown to airport bus? I couldn't find it. On the way from the airport it stops at the main station (on the other side of the street), but I couldn't find a stop in the other direction - there are about 5 of them and none of them were.
Well, I'm afraid I can't advise you. We got on at the Hucisko stop, which is the second stop on line 210 after the Main Station. The Hucisko bus stop was a bit different from the tram stop of the same name, but it was not a problem to find it. There was a vending machine nearby where we bought tickets.