The Tricity Equality March () is an annual equality march—equality marches being the Polish counterpart to pride parades—taking place in Gdaà Âsk since 2015. It is organized by the and, in 2017, became the first such march in Poland to be endorsed by government of the city it was in.
The first Tricity Equality March occurred in 2015, as part of a broader event, the Tricity Days of Equality (). Its slogan was "We are a family!" () and its attendance surprised the organizers of the march, with between 1,000 and 1,500 people taking part. Attendants included Wanda Nowicka, the Deputy Marshal of the Sejm; Robert Biedroà Â, the mayor of Sà Âupsk; and , the ambassador of Sweden to Poland.
The 2016 march had the same slogan as the 2015 march; between 800 and 2,000 people participated. The route of the march was changed after nationalist counter-protesters blocked the route; the nationalists later clashed with police multiple times, resulting in five arrests.
In 2017, between 2,000 and 5,000 people took part in the march. It was formally opened by the mayor of Gdaà Âsk, Paweà  Adamowicz. Its slogan was "Love! Not war" (), referencing the Constitutional Tribunal crisis. Participants included , a Sejm member belonging to the .Nowoczesna party, and Civic Platform Sejm member Agnieszka Pomaska.
In 2018, around 7,000 people took part in the march. The honorary patron was Adamowicz, who once again partook in the march's opening. The city government also announced the Model for Equal Treatment (), a programme aimed at combating discrimination of all varieties, but especially sexual orientation discrimination.
According to the organizers of the 2019 march, it had more participants than that of 2018 and had upwards of 10,000 people participating in it. Its patrons included the mayors of both Gdaà Âsk and Sopot. It was described by news media as "peaceful", "happy", and "safe". Those participating in the march also paid homage to Adamowicz, who had been assassinated in January of that year, and its main slogan was one of his quotes: "Love can only unite us" (). The march was opened by the new mayor, Aleksandra Dulkiewicz. Participants included Magdalena Adamowicz, Paweà Â's widow, as well as Joanna Senyszyn, a Sejm member and candidate in the 2025 presidential election. It ended with a picnic near the Gdaà Âsk Shipyard.
Because of the COVID-19 pandemic in Poland, the next event, originally scheduled for 30 May 2020, was cancelled. In its stead, an online choir sang the words "Love unites us" () to the tune of "We Are the Champions" by Queen.
In 2021, the march took place again, though it was delayed to 21 August instead of its usual May date. It had the slogan "We only have one life" (). Once again, the mayors of Sopot and Gdaà Âsk endorsed the march, with Dulkiewicz opening it. Gazeta Wyborcza stated that "a few thousand" people attended the march.
7,500 people participated in the seventh march, which took place on 28 May 2022 under the slogan "We Have The Power" (). Alongside the mayors of Gdaà Âsk and Sopot, Pomeranian voivodeship marshal was a patron of the event. Among others, the ambassadors to Poland from Ireland and Denmark participated.
The 2023 march took place on 27 May with the slogan "Diversity is freedom" (). Approximately 10,000 people participated. Its patrons were the same as those in 2022. It was opened by Dulkiewicz, with speeches given by deputy mayor of Sopot Magdalena Czarzyà Âska-Jachim and MEP Magdalena Adamowicz. Those marching included Piotr Borawski, Piotr Grzelak, and Monika Chabior, who were the three deputy mayors of Gdaà Âsk, as well as Sejm members Barbara Nowacka and Agnieszka Pomaska, the latter of whom had also participated in the 2017 march.
In 2024, 7,500 people took part in the Equality March. Its slogan was: "Open the door for... love, equality, diversity – for us!" (). It occurred under the patronage of Pomeranian voivode Beata Rutkiewicz and Minister for Equality Katarzyna Kotula. All three city mayors of the Tricity took part in the march for the first time: mayor of Gdaà Âsk Aleksandra Dulkiewicz, mayor of Sopot Magdalena Czarzyà Âska-Jachim, and mayor of Gdynia Aleksandra Kosiorek.
The tenth and most recent Tricity Equality March took place on 7 June 2025. Its slogan was "Equality is here and now" (). Gazeta Wyborcza wrote that "thousands" participated in that year's rendition of the event. Magda Magott, the chairwoman of Tolerado, stated the march's purpose was to campaign against hate speech and for the rights of children of same-sex couples.