Free Walking Tour Toruń: Copernicus and Gingerbread

From the Gothic town hall to a tower that leans 1.5 metres and a Teutonic castle in ruins: 2.3 km through medieval Toruń, ending in the New Town.

11 Stops 2.3 km ~33 min walking
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Route map for the Toruń walking tour
Stop 1 of 11
100 m·1 min
Old Town Market Square
Head north-east toward the Old Town Hall
Welcome to Toruń. I'm Alex, and this brick city once settled its quarrel with the Teutonic Knights by force.
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Toruń at a Glance: 11 Stops on Foot

This walk links 11 stops, from the Old Town Market Square to the New Town Market Square: 2.3 km and 33 minutes of pure walking. Seen from outside it fills about 90 minutes; with the Old Town Hall, Copernicus House and the Ruins of the Teutonic Castle inside, plan on around four hours.

The squares and the Copernicus Monument are free; the museums, towers and castle charge admission. Route, map and GPS navigation from stop to stop are free in your browser, and an optional AI Tour Guide can tell the stories as you go.

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View of Toruń

The Route

Walking Map of Toruń's Old and New Town

11 stops 2.3 km 33 min walking
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The 11 stops along this route

  1. Old Town Market Square in Toruń, stop 1 on the self-guided walking tour
    1Old Town Market Square
  2. Old Town Hall in Toruń, stop 2 on the self-guided walking tour
    2Old Town Hall
  3. Copernicus Monument in Toruń, stop 3 on the self-guided walking tour
    3Copernicus Monument
  4. House Under the Star in Toruń, stop 4 on the self-guided walking tour
    4House Under the Star
  5. Copernicus House in Toruń, stop 5 on the self-guided walking tour
    5Copernicus House
  6. Leaning Tower in Toruń, stop 6 on the self-guided walking tour
    6Leaning Tower
  7. Vistula Boulevards in Toruń, stop 7 on the self-guided walking tour
    7Vistula Boulevards
  8. Cathedral of St. John the Baptist and St. John the Evangelist in Toruń, stop 8 on the self-guided walking tour
    8Cathedral of St. John the Baptist and St. John the Evangelist
  9. Ruins of the Teutonic Castle in Toruń, stop 9 on the self-guided walking tour
    9Ruins of the Teutonic Castle
  10. Museum of Toruń Gingerbread, stop 10 on the self-guided walking tour
    10Museum of Toruń Gingerbread
  11. New Town Market Square in Toruń, stop 11 on the self-guided walking tour
    11New Town Market Square
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Your Toruń Walking Tour, from Town Hall to New Town

  1. 1

    Old Town Market Square

    Old Town Market Square in Toruń, stop 1 on the self-guided walking tour

    You start on the square that has been the heart of Toruń for more than seven centuries. It measures 109 by 104 metres, and the great brick block in its middle is the Old Town Hall. Look at the corners: only two of them send out two streets each, while the other two open onto a single street. That irregularity is a clue to the town's history.

    The square was laid out in 1251, when Toruń decided to expand. Before that, the town's centre was the plot now occupied by the cathedral, which you'll reach later on the walk. Because the Old Town grew in two phases, its market never got the neat grid of a planned medieval square; you can compare it with the far more regular New Town Market Square at the end of the route. From 1259 buildings began to rise in the middle of the square, and over many rebuildings they became today's town hall.

    For centuries this was one huge marketplace, divided by goods: the south-east corner, for example, was the vegetable market. It was paved in 1741. It was also a place of punishment, with executions and a pillory, while the western frontage, known as the tournament square, hosted celebrations of every kind. Between the wars merchants lived around the square until officials began to outnumber them in the early 1930s, and the merchants even pushed through a tram line across it.

    The Old Town Hall is right in front of you: 100 m, about a minute's walk to its entrance.

    Local name
    Rynek Staromiejski
    Hours
    24/7
    Price
    Free
  2. 2

    Old Town Hall

    Old Town Hall in Toruń, stop 2 on the self-guided walking tour

    This Gothic brick building is counted among the most outstanding examples of medieval town architecture in central Europe, and it still serves the town as the main seat of the District Museum. It forms a four-winged rectangle of 44 by 52 metres around an inner courtyard, reached through four gates, one in the middle of each wing. Walk through one of them and you'll see how the whole block closes around you.

    It began as two separate buildings. A privilege of 1259 allowed a merchants' house with a cloth hall on the site of today's western wing; another of 1274 added a tower, stalls and bread benches to the east. By the end of the 13th century two long, parallel buildings stood here, joined by walls. The tower, raised by two storeys in 1385, is the only part of that early complex that survives in its form today. Its model was the Flemish belfry, the beffroi.

    Between 1391 and 1399 everything else was torn down and replaced by the present building, probably under a Polish master builder known as Andrew. Grand Master Konrad von Wallenrode issued the privilege for it in 1393, while work was already under way. The result combined administration, trade and the courts under one roof, a unique solution in Europe at the time. The hall was reconstructed in the 17th century and rebuilt after destruction in the 18th.

    Inside, the museum exhibitions and the tower are ticketed separately. If you like medieval interiors and town history, the exhibitions are worth an hour; if you mainly want the view over the red roofs, the tower alone will do. The Copernicus Monument stands just 70 m away, about a minute's walk.

    Local name
    Ratusz Staromiejski
    Hours
    Tue–Sun 10:00–18:00 (1 May – 29 Sep), Tue–Sun 10:00–16:00 (1 Oct – 30 Apr), Mon closed; Tower: Daily 10:00–20:00 (1 May – 30 Sep), Daily 10:00–18:00 (Apr & Oct), Daily 10:00–16:00 (Nov–Mar)
    Price
    32 PLN normal, 27 PLN reduced (exhibitions); 29 PLN normal, 26 PLN reduced (tower); 52 PLN normal, 42 PLN reduced (combined exhibitions + tower)
  3. 3

    Copernicus Monument

    Copernicus Monument in Toruń, stop 3 on the self-guided walking tour

    Nicolaus Copernicus was born in Toruń in 1473, and this monument to him was unveiled in 1853, paid for by the town's own citizens. It stands outdoors and costs nothing, so it's a natural pause between the town hall and the houses around the square.

    Its story is longer than its age suggests. King Frederick the Great of Prussia had wanted a monument at Copernicus's grave in Frombork, but the grave could not be found. When Napoleon visited Toruń in 1807, he was surprised there was no monument to the astronomer here. The Polish scholar Stanisław Staszic took up the idea, Napoleon commissioned the sculptor Bertel Thorvaldsen in 1809, and a cornerstone was laid in Toruń.

    The Prussian authorities, still nominally in charge of the town, refused to approve the full project. After Napoleon's fall Toruń went back to Prussia, and Staszic moved his monument to Warsaw, where Thorvaldsen's statue was completed in 1830.

    Toruń got its own only later, thanks to local initiative. On 19 February 1839, Copernicus's birthday, twelve citizens founded a committee. King Frederick William III approved a public collection that May but died soon after, and his successor Frederick William IV gave the largest donation, 3,466 Prussian thalers.

    From here it's only 50 m, a minute's walk, to the House Under the Star on the square's frontage.

    Local name
    Pomnik Mikołaja Kopernika
    Hours
    24/7
    Price
    Free
    Website
    torun.pl ↗
  4. 4

    House Under the Star

    House Under the Star in Toruń, stop 4 on the self-guided walking tour

    Look up at number 35 on the market square: a late Baroque facade with floral decoration and, at the very top, the golden star that gives the house its name. It's one of the easiest facades on the square to pick out.

    Behind the Baroque front is a much older house, built in the second half of the 13th century and rebuilt several times in the Gothic period. One of its owners was the poet and humanist Filip Kallimach. In the later 16th century it was raised by a second floor and given the layout typical of burghers' houses of the time, combining living quarters with trade and storage, with small galleries on the middle floors and a painted ceiling at the back of the ground floor.

    Its present look comes from town councillor Jan Jerzy Zöbner, who owned it before 1670 and around 1697 gave it the Baroque exterior with its richly decorated portal. Inside the entrance hall a figure of Minerva and a lion holding a shield keep watch. Probably after 1794 the first-floor hall was painted in the classicist style, with an illusionistic Ionic colonnade and painted coffers on the ceiling.

    Since 1970 the house has held the Museum of Far Eastern Art, so going inside costs admission. It's worth it if you like historic interiors or Asian art; otherwise the facade alone repays a few minutes. Copernicus House is 230 m away, a 3-minute walk.

    Local name
    Kamienica Pod Gwiazdą
    Hours
    Tue–Sun 10:00–18:00 (1 May – 29 Sep), Tue–Sun 10:00–16:00 (1 Oct – 30 Apr), Mon closed
    Price
    30 PLN normal, 25 PLN reduced
  5. 5

    Copernicus House

    Copernicus House in Toruń, stop 5 on the self-guided walking tour

    This tall Gothic house on Kopernika Street is where many historians place the birth of Nicolaus Copernicus in 1473. The facade, restored in the early 1970s, shows a pointed portal, brick friezes and vertical niches filled with tracery. The street itself was once called St. Anne's Street.

    The house dates from 1370 and is a so-called granary house, which in the Middle Ages served both as a home and as a storehouse. At the end of the 14th century it belonged to a cloth merchant, Herbord Platte. In 1459 Lucas Watzenrode, the astronomer's grandfather, took it over from his nephew and handed it to his daughter Barbara and her husband, Nicolaus Copernicus senior. In 1480, seven years after their son's birth, the family sold it.

    In the 19th century it was split into rented flats, the interiors were remodelled and the facade plastered over. During the renovation of 1972 and 1973 the original layout was restored, including a high entrance hall with a kitchen corner and a wooden room hanging over the ground floor. Since 1973 it has been the Nicolaus Copernicus Museum, and in 1971 the Polish Post even put the house on a stamp.

    The museum charges admission. If Copernicus is one of your reasons for coming to Toruń, give it about 45 minutes; the reconstructed medieval rooms show how a merchant family lived and worked under one roof. The Leaning Tower is 230 m on, a 3-minute walk.

    Local name
    Dom Kopernika
    Hours
    Tue–Sun 10:00–18:00 (1 May – 29 Sep), Tue–Sun 10:00–16:00 (1 Oct – 30 Apr), Mon closed
    Price
    33 PLN normal, 28 PLN reduced
  6. 6

    Leaning Tower

    Leaning Tower in Toruń, stop 6 on the self-guided walking tour

    Stand at the foot of this red brick tower and look up: its top sits 1.5 metres off the vertical. It's one of the most important landmarks of the Old Town and, as part of the Medieval Town of Toruń, belongs to the UNESCO World Heritage Site.

    It was built in the 13th century to defend the town and began to lean because it stood on loamy ground. In the 18th century it lost its military role and became a women's prison. In the 19th century it housed a blacksmith's workshop and a gunsmith's flat, and its Gothic tented roof was swapped for a pitched one. In the 1970s and 80s there was a souvenir shop and a café inside; today the town's Cultural Department uses it. Going inside costs admission.

    Two legends explain the tilt. In one, twelve Teutonic Knights lived here under a rule that forbade them to meet women, yet one of them secretly courted a rich merchant's daughter. When townspeople reported them, she was sentenced to 25 lashes and he was ordered to build a tower that leaned, just as his conduct had strayed from the rule. People say that anyone who has sinned can't keep their balance standing with their back against it, so go ahead and try. In the other legend, the tower was a friend of the Vistula and loved its stories; the river crept closer to listen and wore away the walls.

    The Vistula itself is your next stop: 330 m, about 5 minutes on foot.

    Local name
    Krzywa Wieża
    Hours
    Mon–Sun 10:00–18:00 (1 Apr – 30 Sep); Mon–Fri 11:00–17:00, Sat–Sun 10:00–18:00 (1 Oct – 31 Mar)
    Price
    20 PLN normal, 12 PLN student, 10 PLN children (regular group: 11 PLN normal, 6 PLN children)
  7. 7

    Vistula Boulevards

    Vistula Boulevards in Toruń, stop 7 on the self-guided walking tour

    Here, on the right bank of the Vistula, runs the Philadelphia Boulevard, a 2 km riverside walk from the AZS marina to the Malinowski railway bridge. It lies between the Old Town and the river, and it's the place to step back and see the medieval town from the water's side.

    From the town's founding until the 1960s this stretch was a harbour and a trading hub. In Hanseatic times sea ships came all the way up here, and Toruń was one of the largest riverside ports of the League. Even in 1935, 3,900 ships and 2,618 smaller cargo boats called berlinks arrived, mostly carrying sugar, flour, barley and oats, and alongside Polish vessels came boats flying the flags of the Free City of Danzig, today's Gdańsk, Weimar Germany and Sweden.

    Plans to turn the quay into a promenade go back to the Prussian era, after a timber port opened in the west of the city in 1909, and the city architect Ignacy Tłoczek drew up his own scheme in the interwar years before the war stopped it. When river transport declined in the 1960s, the port was closed, its cranes removed and its rail tracks lifted. The boulevard in its current form was finished in 1973 for the 500th anniversary of Copernicus's birth and named after Toruń's American sister city; Philadelphia returned the favour with its Toruń Triangle.

    From the river, head back up to the cathedral: 220 m, about 4 minutes.

    Local name
    Bulwar Filadelfijski
    Hours
    24/7
    Price
    zł 5
  8. 8

    Cathedral of St. John the Baptist and St. John the Evangelist

    Cathedral of St. John the Baptist and St. John the Evangelist in Toruń, stop 8 on the self-guided walking tour

    This is where Toruń began: before the market square was laid out, this plot was the town's centre. The brick church with its monumental west tower is one of the town's three Gothic churches, part of the UNESCO-listed Medieval Town and, since 1992, the cathedral of the Diocese of Toruń; it became a minor basilica in 1935.

    The first church here, in the 13th century, was a small aisleless hall. In the first half of the 14th century it was replaced by an aisled hall church, which was rebuilt and extended many times until it reached its present form at the end of the 15th century. Inside, look for the oldest paintings in the presbytery, from the 14th century, showing the Crucifixion and the Last Judgement.

    One side chapel belongs to Copernicus: a 13th-century font in which he was supposedly baptised, a 16th-century epitaph and an 18th-century monument to him. After the monument on the square and his family's house, this completes the Copernicus thread of the walk. The cathedral also holds the heart of the Polish King John I Albert, who died in Toruń in 1501.

    In the tower hangs Tuba Dei, cast in 1500 and the third-largest bell in Poland. The tower climb is ticketed; the interior is open to visitors outside of Mass and is worth half an hour for anyone who likes Gothic churches. Next comes the longest leg of the route, 500 m and about 7 minutes, to the castle ruins.

    Local name
    Kościół św. Janów
    Hours
    Tower (1 Apr – 15 Oct): Mon–Sat 10:00–16:30, Sun & holidays 14:00–16:00; Cathedral interior: outside of mass services (regular weekday masses: 08:00, 18:00; Sun masses: 07:30, 09:00, 11:00, 12:30, 18:00)
    Price
    22 PLN normal, 17 PLN reduced (tower climb)
  9. 9

    Ruins of the Teutonic Castle

    Ruins of the Teutonic Castle in Toruń, stop 9 on the self-guided walking tour

    What you see today are fragments, but this castle stood at the start of the Teutonic Order's history in the region. It was one of the first castles the Order built in the land granted to it by Duke Konrad I of Masovia, and the first in the Chełmno Land. Construction began in the mid-13th century and went on for about a hundred years, and the young town of Toruń grew up under the protection of its walls.

    From here the knights launched their first mission to conquer the pagan Old Prussians, which led to the Teutonic state. The castle's first known role was as the residence of a commander. Unlike the Order's later castles with four wings around a rectangle, this one had only two wings, laid out roughly like a horseshoe.

    Its end came in 1454. The town rose up on 4 February, and a few days later the small garrison negotiated its surrender and was allowed to leave. On 8 February the castle was plundered, and the town council decided to tear it down so the knights could never return. That rebellion marked the start of the Thirteen Years' War.

    The largest surviving part is the dansker, the latrine tower built over a stream that flows into the Vistula, along with the cellars. The site was partly excavated and turned into a monument in 1966, for the 500th anniversary of the Second Peace of Thorn. Entry is ticketed, and around 40 minutes suits anyone curious about the Order. The gingerbread museum is 310 m away, about 4 minutes.

    Local name
    Zamek krzyżacki
    Hours
    Mon–Sun 10:00–18:00 (1 Apr – 30 Sep); Mon–Fri 10:00–16:00, Sat–Sun 10:00–18:00 (1 Oct – 31 Mar)
    Price
    22 PLN normal, 12 PLN student/children (regular group: 12 PLN normal, 7 PLN children)
  10. 10

    Museum of Toruń Gingerbread

    Museum of Toruń Gingerbread, stop 10 on the self-guided walking tour

    Toruń and gingerbread belong together, and this museum tells that story in a former factory built by the Weese family in 1885. It opened in 2015 as a branch of the District Museum, together with Kopernik, the oldest Polish confectionery company, which traces its roots to a gingerbread workshop founded by Johann Weese in 1763. The museum calls itself the largest gingerbread museum in Europe.

    Before it opened, the District Museum's gingerbread collection was shown in the cellars of Copernicus House. Now it has 1,200 square metres on three floors: interactive displays, videos, a children's area and recreated interiors from the communist era. Pay attention to the large collection of carved wooden moulds, used to press patterns into the dough.

    Admission is charged, and there are also culinary workshops where you can bake gingerbread yourself, booked as a separate or combined ticket. With children, this is the stop to plan the most time for, about an hour; adults without a sweet tooth can keep it short.

    From here it's 290 m, a 4-minute walk, to the last stop in the New Town.

    Local name
    Muzeum Toruńskiego Piernika
    Hours
    Tue–Sun 10:00–18:00 (1 May – 29 Sep), Tue–Sun 10:00–16:00 (1 Oct – 30 Apr), Mon closed
    Price
    33 PLN normal, 28 PLN reduced (exhibitions); 52 PLN normal, 46 PLN reduced (exhibitions + gingerbread baking workshop Wed-Sun); 33 PLN normal, 28 PLN reduced (workshop only Tue)
  11. 11

    New Town Market Square

    New Town Market Square in Toruń, stop 11 on the self-guided walking tour

    You finish in the second town that once stood next to the Old Town. Its square was laid out in 1264, when the New Town was founded, and it's almost a perfect square of about 95 by 95 metres, with two streets leaving each corner at right angles. Compare that with the irregular market where you began. St. James's Church stands at the eastern corner.

    From the early 14th century the middle of the square held the New Town Hall, with the council chamber, the jurors' court, the chancellery, cloth halls, bread benches, and a beer cellar and prison below. Those Gothic cellars are the only rooms of it that survive. After the Old and New Towns merged in 1454 it lost its role, served as an auxiliary office and later as a warehouse.

    In 1668 the New Town's Lutherans lost St. James's Church, and the old town hall was converted into their Church of the Holy Trinity, with the ceiling between the ground and first floor removed. By the early 19th century it was in such poor shape that a new church was built, designed by Karl Friedrich Schinkel in the Neo-Romanesque style and completed in 1824. It served the Lutherans until 1918 and the Orthodox parish between 1927 and 1939; today the Tumult Foundation is based here.

    The square is free and open at all hours, so take your time here at the end of the walk.

    Local name
    Rynek Nowomiejski
    Hours
    24/7
    Price
    Free
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Press start wherever you are, even hundreds of kilometres from Toruń, and the guide begins telling its stories right away. In the city, pick any of the 11 stops to start from: it leads you there, then talks with you the whole route, asking, listening, remembering, and shaping the tour around your answers.

11stops 2.3km 33 minwalking 13languages
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Shorter Ways Through Toruń

You can join the route at any stop. If time is tight, these cuts keep the walk coherent.

Old Town core and Copernicus

Stops: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5

For a short visit or a first evening: the market square, the town hall, the monument and two historic houses, only 450 m and 6 minutes of walking. Admission applies at the Old Town Hall, the House Under the Star and Copernicus House.

River, cathedral and castle

Stops: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11

For anyone who has already seen the market square: from the Vistula past the cathedral and the castle ruins to gingerbread and the New Town, 1.3 km and 19 minutes of walking. Tickets are needed for the cathedral tower, the castle ruins and the gingerbread museum. A good pick for families.

Whole route from outside

Stops: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11

For a first overview without buying a single museum ticket: all 11 stops, 33 minutes of walking, about 90 minutes in total. You can still come back later for the interiors that caught your eye.

How Long Does This Toruń Tour Take with Museums?

The order follows the town's growth: you start in the Old Town around its town hall, drop down to the Vistula, pass the original parish church and the castle that protected the young town, and finish in the New Town. The longest leg, from the cathedral to the castle ruins, takes 7 minutes; most others are 1 to 5 minutes, so the stops themselves set your pace.

Budget roughly an hour for the Old Town Hall with its tower, 45 minutes for Copernicus House and 40 minutes for the castle ruins; that is how the walk grows to about four hours. Add the House Under the Star, the cathedral and the gingerbread museum and it becomes a full day. The Old Town core variant takes a little over two hours with the town hall and Copernicus House inside, the river half about three hours with the castle, cathedral and gingerbread museum.

Before You Set Off in Toruń

  • Start and finish: The recommended start is the Old Town Market Square, and the walk ends on the New Town Market Square. You can begin at any stop; the GPS navigation takes you on from wherever you are.
  • Time of day: Start in the morning if you want to go inside several museums, so the interiors don't compete with each other for your afternoon.
  • Tickets: Admission is charged at the Old Town Hall (exhibitions and tower), the House Under the Star, Copernicus House, the Leaning Tower, the cathedral tower, the Ruins of the Teutonic Castle and the Museum of Toruń Gingerbread. The two market squares and the Copernicus Monument are free.
  • Cathedral: The cathedral interior is open to visitors outside of Mass, so plan your visit around the service times posted at the church.
Walking tour route map of Toruń
AI Tour Guide

Your guide is ready when you reach the market square.

Press start and a voice AI Tour Guide takes it from here: leading the route through Toruń, telling the stories, and turning your walk into a real back-and-forth conversation. No app or download is needed; it runs in your browser.

11stops 2.3km 33 minwalking 13languages
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What the AI Tour Guide Adds in Toruń

On this route the AI Tour Guide follows the threads that run between the stops: Copernicus from his family's house to the font in the cathedral, the Teutonic Order from the castle to the knight of the Leaning Tower legend. It greets you, tells the stories, asks what interests you and remembers it, so you might end up hearing how the Thirteen Years' War changed daily life in town, or what a Hanseatic merchant actually traded on the river. You can interrupt anytime. You start with 100 free credits; after that, choose this tour all-inclusive for €19.99 with no time limit, or credits at €5 per hour.

A Real Conversation A voice AI Tour Guide greets you, leads the whole route, and tells the stories and facts as you walk, asking what you want to see and keeping a real conversation going. Not a recording you press play on.
Map Navigation Follow the route on the map and walk at your own pace. You choose where to start and when to move to the next stop.
Ask Anything Curious about a building you pass? Ask your AI Tour Guide on the spot and the conversation carries on.
13 Languages Switch language anytime. No separate tour needed.
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Common Questions About Toruń

Do I have to buy the town hall exhibitions and the tower separately?

No. The Old Town Hall sells tickets for the exhibitions and for the tower separately, and there is also a combined ticket for both. If you only want the view, the tower ticket is enough.

Can I visit Toruń Cathedral during Mass?

The interior is open to visitors outside of services. During Mass you are welcome to attend, but not to walk around sightseeing, so time your visit to the chapel with Copernicus's font for before or after.

Which other city tours combine well with Toruń?

Closest are Gniezno at 86 km and Malbork at 118 km. For a bigger city, Gdańsk is 149 km away and Warsaw 183 km.

Is the tour really free?

Yes. The whole tour is free: the route, the interactive map and the navigation cost you nothing. Only the voice AI Tour Guide is optional and paid: you test it with 100 free credits, then you pay either €5 per hour or €19.99 for this whole tour, with no time limit. Admission to 6 of the 11 stops is not included: Old Town Hall, House Under the Star, Copernicus House, Leaning Tower, Ruins of the Teutonic Castle and Museum of Toruń Gingerbread charge their own entry fees.

Do I need to download an app?

No. Everything runs in your phone browser. Open the route and start walking, no download and no sign-up required.

Do I need to book the walking tour in advance?

No booking needed. This self-guided tour is available anytime. Open the route in your browser and start walking. The AI Tour Guide works instantly, no app, no reservation required.

What languages is the AI Tour Guide available in?

The AI Tour Guide speaks 13 languages, so you take the tour in your own language and can switch at any time.

Can I skip stops or change the route?

Yes. Skip any stop, spend extra time at places you like, or start the route from any point. It is your walk, you set the pace.
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