Green Gate
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The Green Gate, built between 1564 and 1568, is an excellent example of Dutch Mannerism in Gdańsk. It served a variety of functions, from a city scale to a royal residence. Today, after the reconstruction of the war damage, it is home to the exhibitions of the National Museum.
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Green Gate
The Green Gate, built on the site of the older Kogi Gate, is one of the most characteristic places in Gdańsk. After reconstruction in the 17th century, the building hosted royal visits and city festivals. Destroyed during World War II, it was rebuilt in the 1950s. Currently, as part of the National Museum, it presents artistic and historical exhibitions, attracting tourists with its rich history and architectural beauty.
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Frequently Asked Questions
The Green Gate was built in 1564-1568
It represents the style of Dutch mannerism
Yes, the building was seriously damaged in the spring of 1945 during the war
Yes, it served many functions, including a city scale, a place for public ceremonies, and was planned as the seat of Polish kings.
The gate is characterized by four passages on the ground floor, rich sculptural decoration and is made of fine Dutch brick.
Yes, the gate houses the exhibition rooms of the National Museum in Gdańsk, which are available to visitors.
It was planned as the seat of Polish kings, but none of the monarchs ever lived there.