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Piotr Gutwiński - Licensed TOUR Leader

Strona główna
Polska
Gliwice
Piotr Gutwiński - Licensed TOUR Leader

Piotr Gutwiński - Licensed Tour Leader in PL; granted by the Marshal of Voivodeship Slaskie No.117/13. Id. 6628. Preferred directions - UK, London

Walk London for successfully completion of the Jubilee Walkway – MAYOR OF LONDON & CEO Walk England (2014); Licensed tour leader – Marshal of Voivodeship Slaskie (2013); International Certificate of City&Guilds IESOL and ESOL – (B2) honoured by the border guard of the UK (2012); International entitlement of „ Head of school trips and camps” (2011); International certificate TELC – English (2010);

Entitlement of Foreman of the mountaineering appointed by Polskie Towarzystwo Turystyczno- Krajoznawcze (PL) (2010); International entitlement of “Tutor preceptor of summer holiday/camp” (2008); Driving licence cat. B (2007)
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My interests are related to environmental biotechnology, I am studying on my PhD, but apart from that I love hiking, mountaineering and canoeing. I am a passionate in survival and the art of exploring the uncharted corners of the world. I derive satisfaction from my work as a tour leader or tutor on summer camps. The preferred direction of my work as a tour leader is the capital of Great Britain, which I gather knowledge for several years. Every year I try to go on holiday to London for about a week. I know most of the sights of London and its surroundings. I write tour schedules of the city. At the moment I create a new schedule for New Year's Eve.
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Ability to work in groups, leadership skills, ability to work with children and youth. Coping with the posed tasks undoubted creativity and ability to adapt to changing situations. Ambition, flexibility and commitment. Undoubtedly, a considerable sense of humour, ability to animation of the groups. In addition, the ability to move up in the field, knowledge of first aid, experience in bus tourism, hiking, mountaineering and canoeing. Considerable experience in working with children and youth. Experience in working as a tour guide.

21/03/2026

POV: You’re hanging out in the heart of London at Trafalgar Square. 🦁🇬🇧 It’s iconic, it’s grand, and it has some of the weirdest history in the city.
Did you know?
The World’s Smallest Police Station: Look for the tiny stone box in the southeast corner. It was built in the 1920s so the police could keep a secret eye on protestors! It only fits one person.
The Lions are part-cat: The sculptor, Edwin Landseer, had never seen a lion up close. He used a dead lion from the zoo as a model, but it started decomposing so fast he ended up finishing the paws using his own pet dog as inspiration. 🐶
George IV is “riding bareback”: The statue of King George IV shows him on a horse with no stirrups. Why? Because the sculptor ran out of money and just… stopped.
Come for the views, stay for the bizarre lore. ✨

(Core location)
(General city interest)
(Tourism/Travel niche)
(Photography/Cinematic niche)
(Fact-based content performs well with this)

01/02/2026

The morning commute is hitting hard today! ☕️📰 My 4-year-old has officially reached "Peak Londoner" status. One minute he’s asking for a juice box, the next he’s checking the FTSE 100 and sighing about the delays on the Jubilee Line. 📉🤔

Honestly, I’m not sure if he’s reading the news or just looking for the toy adverts, but he’s got that "don't talk to me before my morning milk" look down to a science! 🍼🤫

A few "Underground" fun facts for my fellow commuters:
The "Tube" is an Elder: The London Underground is the oldest underground railway network in the world (opened in 1863). It’s been around way longer than the newspaper—and definitely longer than my son’s attention span! 🚇👴

Mind the Gap: That famous announcement was recorded in 1968 because it was cheaper than hiring staff to stand on every platform. Efficiency at its finest—kind of like how I "efficiently" ignore the fact that he’s holding the paper upside down. 🙃📢

Ghost Stations: There are over 40 abandoned "ghost" stations beneath the city. Some people say they’re haunted, but I think that’s just where all the lost mittens and rogue pacifiers go to live. 👻🧤

If you see this high-powered executive on your way to Canary Wharf, please keep the noise down. He’s had a very long day of being four. 💼😂

Thank you

31/01/2026

If buildings had a "Main Character" energy, the Queen’s House in Greenwich would be winning! 🏛️✨ Pure, white, perfectly symmetrical, and surprisingly peaceful. It was the first classical building in England, and it still looks like it’s ready for its close-up 400 years later.

Did you know these "Royal" secrets?

The "House of Delight": When it was built, it was called the "House of Delight" for Queen Anne of Denmark. Looking at those perfect proportions and that crisp white finish, I can totally see why. It’s basically a 17th-century architectural spa day for your eyes! 🧖‍♀️🏛️

Bridge over the Road: Believe it or not, this house was originally built over a main road! The ground floor had a covered roadway running through it so the Queen could cross from the royal gardens to the park without getting her royal shoes dirty. Talk about a fancy bridge! 👠🌉

The Blue Ribbon: The Great Hall is a perfect cube (30ft x 30ft x 30ft) and features an original marble floor from 1635. It’s so beautiful you’ll want to take your shoes off—but maybe don't, because the security guards might have thoughts on that! 👟🚫

Greenwich has plenty of big attractions, but this elegant beauty is definitely the one that steals the quiet moments. 🤍🇬🇧

31/01/2026

30/01/2026

My little man here got to meet the incredible PC Natalia from the Metropolitan Police today, and honestly, this photo just melts my heart! ❤️ Look at that smile – and my son’s isn’t bad either! 😉

It’s moments like these that truly show the amazing, friendly face of the London Met Police. Beyond protecting us all, they do so much for the community, making everyone feel safe and welcome, whether you're a local or a visitor from afar. Their dedication to public service is just phenomenal, and seeing officers like PC Natalia engage so warmly with people (especially little curious minds!) reminds you of the vital and friendly role they play in our bustling city. It's truly inspiring to see such commitment and kindness in action.

Here are a few fun facts about the London Met Police:

"Bobbies" and "Peelers": The Met Police officers are often called "Bobbies" or "Peelers," after Sir Robert Peel, who founded the force in 1829. My son might just be planning his future career in law enforcement – or at least in adorable hat-wearing! 👮‍♂️

No Guns (Mostly!): Unlike many police forces around the world, most Met Police officers don't carry fi****ms. They rely on their training, communication skills, and wit – which is pretty cool! It certainly makes them more approachable for little ones.

The "Scotland Yard" Mystery: Their iconic headquarters, New Scotland Yard, is famous worldwide, even though the original "Scotland Yard" was actually a street name where the first headquarters stood. It’s got a much better ring to it than "Victoria Embankment Headquarters," don’t you think? 😉
A huge thank you to PC Natalia and all the officers of the Met Police for their incredible service and for always bringing a smile to our faces!

30/01/2026

I told him we were visiting one of the most famous masterpieces in the world, and he thought I meant his own smile. I mean... he’s not wrong? 🤷‍♂️😂 Standing in the shadow of the mighty St. Paul’s Cathedral and I’m not sure who’s more iconic!

Did you know these fun facts about this place?

The Secret Whispers: Inside that giant dome is the "Whispering Gallery." If you whisper against the wall on one side, someone 112 feet away can hear you perfectly! 🤫 It’s basically the 17th-century version of a group chat—but way more echoing.

The "Expensive" Pineapple: Look closely at the tops of the two western towers—those are golden pineapples! 🍍 Back when it was built, pineapples were a symbol of wealth and hospitality. Nowadays, they just make me wonder if Sir Christopher Wren was craving a tropical snack. 🍕

The Big Survivor: This massive dome weighs about 65,000 tons! That’s roughly the weight of... well, a 4-year-old who refuses to walk and wants to be carried. 🏋️‍♂️ It also miraculously survived the Blitz in WWII, proving that some things (like this Cathedral and my son’s energy) are just indestructible.

One of us is a British national treasure, and the other one just wants an ice cream. I’ll let you guess which is which! 🍦🇬🇧

30/01/2026

Strolling down Peter’s Hill and I think I’ve found the best backup dancer for my son’s epic smile: St. Paul’s Cathedral! 🏛️✨ This 4-year-old explorer is clearly more impressed by his own discovery of a cool street sign than the massive dome behind him. Priorities, right?

Did you know?

The Ghost View: Peter’s Hill is part of a "protected vista." This means by law, no one is allowed to build anything that would block this exact view of St. Paul’s. Even the trees have to keep it tidy! 🌳🚫

From Fire to Fame: The area around here was completely transformed after the Great Fire of London. It used to be a cramped maze of lanes, but now it’s basically the world’s most scenic catwalk leading straight to the Millennium Bridge. 🌉

The "Wobbly" Connection: If you walk just a few steps down from this sign, you’re on the Millennium Bridge—famously known as the "Wobbly Bridge." My son’s legs after a long day of sightseeing are currently matching that energy! 💃😂

London, you’re looking pretty good, but I think my little guy is still stealing the show! 🇬🇧💙

28/01/2026

🌿 Urban Jungle Alert: Barbican Conservatory 🏛️

Ever wondered what happens when nature decides to reclaim a concrete fortress? Welcome to the Barbican Conservatory, London’s second-largest conservatory and arguably its best-kept secret.
It’s where brutalist architecture meets a tropical oasis. If you need a break from the city noise (and want to feel like you’re on the set of a sci-fi movie), this is your spot. 🏙️✨

🌵 Fun Facts
The Accidental Jungle: It was originally built to hide the massive fly tower of the Barbican Theatre. Talk about a glow-up! 🎭

Resident Terrors: There are terrapins living in the ponds that were originally "illegal" pets abandoned by owners. Now they live their best life in the sun. 🐢

Thirsty Work: There are over 1,500 species of plants and trees here. Some are so tall they’re literally hitting the glass roof. 🌳

The Desert Room: Hidden away is a cactus house that looks like a high-fashion photoshoot waiting to happen. 📸
Whether you're a plant parent or just here for the aesthetic, the Barbican never misses.

Pro-tip: Entry is free, but you must book your slot in advance – they disappear faster than a London sunset! 🎟️

🚀

18/01/2026

Ever wondered where the horses you see in Central London live? 🐴 Tucked away behind the Old Police House in the middle of Hyde Park is a hidden gem: one of the Metropolitan Police's most historic stables.

Here are some info about the Hyde Park Police Horse Station:

A "Narnia" in the Park: While the Met has over 100 horses, only about 6 to 10 are lucky enough to be stationed at Hyde Park at any given time. It’s like a peaceful countryside retreat right in the middle of the city! 🌳

The Original Highway Patrol: The Mounted Branch was actually formed in 1760 to fight "highwaymen" (thieves on horseback) who used to rob travelers in the dark corners of Hyde Park. 👮‍♂️💨

Rotten Row Royalty: The horses use a special path called Rotten Row. Established in 1690, it was the first road in Britain to be lit at night (with 300 oil lamps!) so King William III could ride safely. 🕯️

High-Tech Training: These horses aren't just for show. They are trained to stay calm through anything—including loud protests, fireworks, and even "nuisance training" where objects are thrown near them to ensure they won't spook. 🛡️

A Gentle Giant’s Job: One police horse is often considered as effective for crowd control as 12 to 20 officers on foot. Plus, they are the ultimate "ice breakers"—most officers say they get way more "hellos" and selfies when they’re in the saddle! 📸

Next time you’re walking near the Serpentine, keep your ears open for the sound of hooves on the cobbles! 🐎✨

Thank you for policing London every day. Thank you for your tireless service, for keeping our parks and streets safe, and for maintaining such a beautiful piece of London’s heritage.

15/01/2026

Ever since the documentary "Critical: Between Life and Death" aired on Netflix, I’ve wanted to come here and take a photo in front of the NHS London Ambulance Service Headquarters at Waterloo. Seeing the historic ambulances and the incredible work they do behind those doors is truly inspiring.

A huge thank you to the entire NHS for your tireless service and dedication. You are real-life heroes! 💙🚑

A oto kilka ciekawostek o Londyńskim NHS

1. Najstarszy szpital na świecie
W Londynie znajduje się St Bartholomew’s Hospital (pieszczotliwie zwany „Barts”), który w 2023 roku obchodził swoje 900-lecie. Został założony w 1123 roku i jest najstarszym szpitalem w Anglii, który nieprzerwanie działa w tym samym miejscu. Przetrwał Wielki Pożar Londynu, naloty podczas II wojny światowej oraz liczne reformy.

2. Peter Pan wspiera dzieci
Słynny szpital dziecięcy Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) otrzymał w 1929 roku niezwykły prezent. J.M. Barrie, autor książki o Piotrusiu Panu, przekazał szpitalowi wszystkie prawa autorskie do tego dzieła. Oznacza to, że za każdym razem, gdy wystawiana jest sztuka lub kupowana książka o chłopcu, który nie chciał dorosnąć, tantiemy trafiają na konto szpitala, wspierając leczenie dzieci.

3. Najbardziej zapracowane pogotowie na świecie
London Ambulance Service (LAS), którego siedzibę odwiedzasz, jest uznawane za jedną z najbardziej obciążonych służb ratunkowych na świecie. Każdego dnia dyspozytorzy odbierają tam średnio od 5 000 do 6 000 zgłoszeń, a rocznie obsługują ich ponad 2 miliony.

4. Rowery zamiast karetek
Ze względu na ogromne korki w centrum Londynu, NHS utrzymuje specjalny zespół ratowników rowerowych (Cycle Response Unit). Wyposażeni w defibrylatory i tlen, ratownicy na rowerach często docierają do pacjenta w wąskich uliczkach City czy na zatłoczonym Waterloo znacznie szybciej niż tradycyjna karetka.

5. Najstarsza sala operacyjna w Europie
Niedaleko Waterloo, w dzielnicy Southwark, możesz odwiedzić Old Operating Theatre Museum. To najstarsza zachowana sala operacyjna w Europie (z 1822 roku), umieszczona na poddaszu XVIII-wiecznego kościoła. Operacje odbywały się tam zanim wynaleziono znieczulenie czy antyseptykę – widok drewnianego stołu operacyjnego robi piorunujące wrażenie.

6. Szpital, który stał się muzeum (i odwrotnie)
Słynne Imperial War Museum w Londynie mieści się w budynku, który przez setki lat był szpitalem psychiatrycznym Bethlem Royal Hospital (znanym jako "Bedlam"). Z kolei dzisiejsza kwatera główna LAS przy Waterloo znajduje się w miejscu, gdzie niegdyś działał szpital dla kobiet i dzieci.

13/01/2026

Mówią, że pieniądze szczęścia nie dają, ale zakupy w Harrodsie to przynajmniej bardzo stylowy sposób, żeby to sprawdzić! 🛍️✨ Ten budynek to prawdziwa legenda, a jego wnętrza skrywają więcej tajemnic niż niejedno muzeum. Czy wiedzieliście, że:
Fasada Harrodsa jest oświetlona przez dokładnie 12 000 żarówek – każdego dnia ekipa musi wymieniać ich około 300! 💡
To tutaj w 1898 roku zainstalowano pierwsze w Anglii schody ruchome. Klientom po przejażdżce podawano brandy, żeby ukoić ich nerwy! 🥃
Motto sklepu to „Omnia Omnibus Ubique” – wszystko, dla wszystkich, wszędzie. Kiedyś można było tu kupić nawet lwa lub słonia! 🦁🐘
Kto idzie ze mną na herbatę w Food Halls? ☕🍰

They say money can’t buy happiness, but shopping at Harrods is definitely a stylish way to test that theory! 🛍️✨ This building is a total legend, and its halls hold more secrets than many museums. Did you know that:
Harrods’ iconic facade is lit by exactly 12,000 light bulbs – and the maintenance crew has to replace about 300 of them every single day! 💡
England’s first escalator was installed here in 1898. Nervous customers were offered brandy at the top to calm their nerves after the ride! 🥃
The store’s motto is "Omnia Omnibus Ubique" – all things, for all people, everywhere. In the past, you could even buy a lion or an elephant here! 🦁🐘
Who’s joining me for tea in the Food Halls? ☕🍰

Adres

Gliwice
44-121

Godziny Otwarcia

Poniedziałek	07:00 - 17:00
Wtorek	07:00 - 17:00
Środa	07:00 - 17:00
Czwartek	07:00 - 17:00
Piątek	07:00 - 17:00
Sobota	07:00 - 17:00

Telefon

+48507812907

Strona Internetowa

facebook.com

Ostrzeżenia

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