NOMUS – New Museum of Art

Regular: PLN 25
Reduced: PLN 20
Students and pupils aged 7–26: PLN 1
Family/Friends ticket (3–8 people), per person: PLN 18
Group ticket (min. 10 people, organised groups), per person: PLN 18
7-day ticket: PLN 60 regular / PLN 45 reduced
The ticket entitles the holder to one-time admission to the permanent and temporary exhibitions at each branch of the Museum within seven days of the date of purchase.
Annual pass, transferable: PLN 150
The ticket entitles the holder to unlimited admission to permanent and temporary exhibitions at all branches of the Museum for one year from the date of purchase.
Workshop and museum lesson (up to 30 participants) in Polish: PLN 300 + admission ticket
Guided tour for adults (up to 30 participants) in Polish: PLN 300 + admission ticke
Guided tour for adults (up to 30 participants) in English: PLN 300 + admission ticke
Tuesday: free admission

We would like to inform you that all war refugees and their accompanying persons are entitled to free addmission. All you need to do is to give a verbal declaration.

Concessions and ticket exemptions are available. Reduced-price tickets are offered, among others, to school and university students, holders of the Large Family Card, and people with disabilities and their carers. Free admission is available, among others, to museum professionals, ICOM and AICA members, tourist guides and journalists.

For the full list of concessions and exemptions and the applicable terms, please click here: Discounts and Exemptions and Documents Confirming Eligibility

NOMUS – New Art Museum, a branch of the National Museum in Gdańsk, is located at 14 Jaracza Street, in the Young City (Młode Miasto) district, close to the former Gdańsk Shipyard, the European Solidarity Centre and the historic Gate No. 2 of the Gdańsk Shipyard.

On foot

NOMUS is within easy walking distance of Gdańsk city centre.

• from the European Solidarity Centre – approximately 10 minutes,
• from Gdańsk Główny railway station – approximately 15 minutes,
• from Gate No. 2 of the Gdańsk Shipyard – approximately 10 minutes.

The walk takes you through a rapidly developing part of the city, with numerous examples of contemporary architecture and post-industrial spaces.

By train – SKM, POLREGIO and PKP Intercity

The nearest main railway station is Gdańsk Główny, approximately a 15-minute walk from the museum.

Alternatively, you can get off at Gdańsk Stocznia SKM station, which is approximately a 10-minute walk from NOMUS.

By tram

The nearest tram stops are Plac Solidarności and Dworzec Główny, served by numerous tram lines connecting this area with different parts of Gdańsk.

The museum is approximately a 10–15-minute walk from either stop.

By bus

The most convenient bus stops are Dworzec Główny, Plac Solidarności and Wałowa, all within a short walk of the museum.

Visitors using public transport can also transfer to a tram or walk to the museum from the city centre.

By car

Public parking spaces are available near the museum, with additional car parks located within the Young City (Młode Miasto) area and around Wałowa Street. As this part of Gdańsk is undergoing significant development, temporary changes to traffic arrangements may occur. We therefore recommend planning your journey in advance.

By bicycle

NOMUS can be reached via the city’s cycle routes connecting the city centre with the former shipyard areas. Bicycle racks and MEVO bike-sharing stations are available near the museum.

Good to know

A visit to NOMUS can easily be combined with a visit to the European Solidarity Centre, a walk around the former Gdańsk Shipyard, a stop at the Monument to the Fallen Shipyard Workers of 1970, or a walk along the Motława River. Located in the heart of the Young City (Młode Miasto), the museum is an excellent starting point for discovering contemporary Gdańsk and exploring the city’s industrial heritage.

• The entrance to the building is located on Stefana Jaracza Street. It can be accessed via stairs or a ramp.
• The ticket desk is located directly opposite the entrance.
• An induction loop is available at the ticket desk. An online sign language interpreting service is also available.
• A self-service coat rack is available in the building’s public area.
• Door widths and circulation routes within the building meet accessibility requirements.
• All floors open to visitors can be accessed by stairs and lift. The top floor, where the residency rooms are located, is accessible by stairs only.
• An accessible toilet for people with disabilities is located on the ground floor.
• A baby changing table is available in the toilet.
• The reception area includes a designated self-service play area for children and a seating area for visitors.
• The building does not have tactile maps, Braille signage or an audio navigation system for blind visitors.
• Assistance and guide dogs are welcome in the building. No restrictions apply in this regard.
• Accessible parking spaces for people with disabilities are located on Stefana Jaracza Street, next to the museum building.