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Warsaw to Gdansk Trains

15
Oct
Return

Departure schedule

Morning departures

Fastest trip2 hrs 18 min
Longest trip3 hrs 35 min
Earliest02:20
Latest11:37
Departures22

Afternoon departures

Fastest trip2 hrs 17 min
Longest trip3 hrs 14 min
Earliest12:29
Latest17:37
Departures18

Evening departures

Fastest trip2 hrs 21 min
Longest trip3 hrs 13 min
Earliest18:29
Latest20:37
Departures8

Night departures

Fastest trip2 hrs 55 min
Longest trip3 hrs 3 min
Earliest21:01
Latest21:09
Departures2

Travelling from Warsaw to Gdansk by Train

Traveling between Warsaw and Gdańsk offers several direct transportation modes, with PKP Intercity's Pendolino covering the distance in about 2 hours 46 minutes, while faster trains run the route in roughly 2h 25m to 2h 40m over a distance of 284 to 340 kilometers depending on the exact routing. Train tickets start at 43 PLN, with Pendolino fares available from as little as 49 PLN, though the average ticket price sits closer to 185 PLN depending on class and how far ahead you book. Standard Intercity (IC) and TLK options can take up to 3h 30m, so it's worth choosing the faster Pendolino over a slower TLK if time matters, though both offer Wi-Fi on board for working or streaming en route. Direct flights operate between Warsaw Chopin Airport and Gdańsk Lech Wałęsa Airport, but flying is not necessarily faster due to airport procedures and transfers — total travel time for flights can exceed 3 hours once check-in, security, and transfers are included, often matching or losing out to the direct train.

Warsaw to Gdansk trains information

Warsaw
Centralna, PolandWschodnia, PolandZachodni Bus Station, PolandGdanska, PolandSrodmiescie, PolandWarsaw Dworzec Centralny 04, Poland
299 km
Gdansk
Gdansk Glowny, Poland
2 h 17 m
Shortest travel time
38€
Lowest train ticket cost
50
Avg. daily departures
02:20
Earliest departure
21:09
Latest departure

Warsaw's Old Town was meticulously rebuilt to mirror its pre-war appearance and is a UNESCO World Heritage site, a reconstruction effort that stands in contrast to the city's striking skyline of modern skyscrapers and post-war socialist architecture nearby; the Warsaw Uprising Museum documents the 1944 resistance in depth, since over 85% of Warsaw was in ruins by the war's end, while the POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews rounds out the city's historical sites.

Popular questions about trains from Warsaw to Gdansk