Apartament Belona

Apartament Belona Overview

I landed in Gdańsk on a crisp September afternoon and the first thing that caught my eye was the building at Tysiąclecia 20A, where Apartament Belona sits just a stone’s throw from the riverbank. The front desk was surprisingly efficient—no long queue, just a warm smile and a quick digital check‑in. The staff handed me a laminated map that, honestly, felt more like a treasure hunt guide than a tourist pamphlet. They threw in a note about the best local bakery, “Cukiernia Piotr,” right across the street, which literally smelled like fresh cinnamon rolls as I stepped out. I’m telling you, the first thing you notice is how the whole block feels alive, with the tram whistles and the distant hum of the Motława ferry.

My room was a neat, well‑planned apartment that felt like a tiny home rather than a hotel suite. The sofa in the living area was plush—soft, almost buttery—and the dark navy curtains made the balcony feel like a secret spot. From there, I could see the old town’s spires and the gleaming Gdańsk Crane, all the way across the water. The view was a perfect backdrop for my late‑afternoon espresso, and the balcony’s railing had a subtle, worn texture that made me feel like I was standing on a boat rather than a building. Noise-wise, the street was a bit lively during the day—trams, tourists, the occasional street performer—but honestly, it quieted down after midnight, giving me a peaceful night’s sleep. The only real critique is that the minibar was stocked with a few craft beers, but no local brew—so I had to head to a nearby shop to grab “Żywiec” for my morning coffee. Parking is a bit of a pain; the street at Tysiąclecia and

Travelers should reserve a hotel in Gdansk at least two months ahead for major events like St. Dominic’s Fair, ensuring the best rates and prime locations near historic attractions.

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