3CityHost – Scala 60K Suite

3CityHost – Scala 60K Suite Overview

3CityHost – Scala 60K Suite sits on a quiet corner of Łąkowa, just a stone’s throw from the bustling market square of Stare Miasto. I remember stepping out of the taxi and being greeted by the soft hum of city life – the distant chatter of café patrons, the clink of glasses, and that unmistakable scent of freshly baked pierogi drifting from a nearby street vendor. The building itself is a sleek, modern block that blends in seamlessly with Gdańsk’s historic brick facades. The front desk was surprisingly efficient; the staff were quick to pull up my reservation and handed me a key card with a friendly smile, no fuss, no drama. Parking is a breeze – there’s a secure underground lot right next to the hotel, and if you’re driving, you can lock your car and walk the 15‑minute stroll to the waterfront. I should say, the noise from the harbor is only a faint murmur at night, so you’ll get a quiet, restful sleep.

The room, which I called the “Scala 60K Suite” in my mind, is a surprisingly spacious affair. I mean, a 25‑square‑meter space with a king bed, a small desk, and a balcony that looks out over the marina. The décor is minimalist but thoughtfully curated – soft linen, warm wood accents, and large windows that let in a lot of natural light during the day. The bathroom’s glass‑pane shower feels like a spa, and the showerhead delivers a soothing spray that makes you want to linger. I’ll admit, the Wi‑Fi was a bit spotty the first night, but the hotel staff promptly replaced the router and it was back to a stable connection in no time. Breakfast is a real treat – a spread of local cheeses, smoked salmon, and a selection of pastries that taste like they were made fresh that morning. I had a cup of strong Polish coffee and a slice of rye bread topped with a dollop of butter – simple, but oh so satisfying.

If you’re looking to explore Gdańsk, you’ll find that the hotel’s location is a sweet spot. From the balcony, you can see the railings of the old port, and a short walk takes you to the bustling Strajkowa street, where you can grab a quick lunch at a taqueria that’s surprisingly good. For a quieter afternoon, head to the nearby Jelitkowo beach – it’s just a 20‑minute tram ride, and the waves sound like a lullaby. The club scene is a bit far off, but if you’re after nightlife, you can hop on a tram and catch the buzz in the Old Town’s “Plac Handlowy.” Honestly, the vibe around the hotel is relaxed, and the staff always seem happy to share tips on the best local spots. I’d say this place is a perfect base for anyone who wants a balance between modern comfort and authentic Polish charm.

Facilities