An hour's flight from your everyday life.
Gdańsk, Sopot and Gdynia are closer than you think. But the real reason women travel here from far away has nothing to do with distance: nobody here knows you.
The distance is part of the experience, not an obstacle.
That is exactly where the name Boudoir.Voyage comes from — a journey you can read in different ways, live in different ways, and make for different reasons. A family holiday in Gdansk, and while you are there, the session you have been waiting years for? Gdynia, and a boudoir session as the centrepiece of a special occasion? Sopot, simply to feel happy? The reasons vary — what holds them together is one exceptional day, and afterwards the memories, and the photographs that bring them back.
Anonymity as a luxury. You will not run into a colleague, a neighbour, or another parent from the school gate. Here you can be whoever you want to be — starting, perhaps, with yourself.
A day lifted out of your life. A session is easiest to live fully somewhere nobody is waiting for you to get back to the ordinary.
A reason that gives nothing away. "I'm flying to Poland for the weekend" is a sentence that needs no explaining.
One of the safest countries in Europe.
This is a fact rather than a marketing line: Poland is today among the safest countries in Europe. Gdańsk is a place you can walk through in the evening without a second thought — on your own, too, with no one alongside you.
None of it depends on the weather or the season. In summer there are the beaches and the pier at Sopot; all year round there is the old town of Gdansk, the modernist architecture of Gdynia, and a dense network of high-standard spas and aesthetic clinics. A winter session in a hotel setting pairs with a treatment day just as neatly as a summer one by the water.
Tested personally, over the years.
Sessions take place in hand-picked boutique hotels across Gdańsk, each with interiors of its own. These are well-regarded addresses: comfortable, secure, superbly located, and properly looked after.
Tell us where you are flying from — we prepare the rest.
The airport, 20 minutes from the session
Gdansk Airport (GDN) has direct connections to many European cities; the transfer to where your session takes place takes about 20 minutes. My team can handle the logistics from end to end.
Somewhere to stay, arranged
If you would like us to, we help arrange your stay — somewhere carefully chosen in Gdańsk — around the dates that suit you.
A plan for your 48 hours
A short list of places in Gdańsk worth your time — restaurants, spas, walks — written by us rather than copied out of a guidebook.
A video call before you book
If you are flying in from far away, we offer a video call before you book — so that you know who you are travelling to before you buy the ticket.
How do you get here
Check how easiest it is to travel from your city.
Expand on what applies to you. We provide directions and carriers, not timetables – those change season by season.
How to get to Gdańsk?
The airport in Gdańsk (GDN) serves us directly, with direct connections to dozens of cities across Europe. Transfer from there to your session location or hotel takes between twenty and thirty minutes, depending on your choice.
You can fly non-stop from Norway, Sweden, Denmark, the United Kingdom, and Ireland, Germany, the Netherlands, Finland, and France. Norway has the densest network of connections.
The route network changes with each season, so we provide destinations rather than timetables – the airport itself maintains the current connection map.
Can you reach Gdańsk by ferry?
Yes, from Sweden. Three lines operate direct routes: Karlskrona – Gdynia, Nynäshamn near Stockholm – Gdańsk and Karlshamn – Gdańsk. The ferries can accommodate cars.
Other crossings from Sweden terminate in Świnoujście, after which there are still approximately 370 kilometers by the S6 expressway. There are no direct ferry services to Poland from Norway, Denmark, Finland, Germany, the Netherlands or the United Kingdom.
The schedules are managed directly by the carriers: Stena Line, Polferries, Unity Line, TT-Line and Finnlines.
Can I get to Gdańsk by train?
From abroad, there are direct trains from two directions: from Prague via Wrocław and Poznań, and from Berlin via Poznań. Both arrive at Gdańsk Główny and Gdynia Główna.
Schedules are operated by PKP Intercity, Deutsche Bahn, and Portal Pasażera.
How do I get to Gdańsk by car?
The S6 expressway is closed, so the route from Szczecin to Gdańsk isn't an uninterrupted one today. Driving from Berlin through Szczecin takes about six hours.
Some highways in Poland are toll roads. Expressways – and therefore the entire northern route – are free of charge.
Tell us where you are flying from.
We will prepare the setting, the accommodation, the transfer and the plan for your stay.
Plan your trip