Apartament francuski

Apartament francuski Overview

Apartament francuski sits tucked into the quieter part of Gdańsk, on Taborowa B 15, just a stone’s throw from the bustling Słowiańska street where you can grab a latte from a café that’s almost always bustling with students and weekend wanderers. When I first stepped into the lobby, the scent of fresh cut grass from the courtyard garden mingled with a faint, comforting hint of lemon soap – something you only get when the hotel pays attention to those little olfactory touches. The check‑in was a breeze; the front desk staff had that instant, “I’ve got your room ready” vibe, and they even handed me a small homemade pierogi recipe card, which I later discovered is a local trick for when you’re craving a quick snack after a day of exploring.

The rooms themselves feel like a modern apartment you’d find in a trendy Warsaw district but with that Gdańsk charm. The bed is supremely comfortable – the sheets are crisp, the pillows fluffy, and the soundproofing is solid enough that you won’t hear the city’s occasional traffic when you’re in the middle of a late‑night snack run. I liked the little touches: a small terracotta plant, a local map with handwritten notes, and a marble coffee station. I mean, you get a full set of kitchenware, which is a rarity for a 4‑star place in this city; the fridge is big enough to keep a bottle of chilled Polish wine, and the mini‑fridge is stocked with local craft beers if you’re into that. The bathroom, while not excessively large, boasts a rain shower that actually feels like a mini spa – the water pressure’s just right, no weak jets. I did notice that the tiles are a bit older, but they’re clean, and the overall vibe is cozy, not sterile. The noise level? Honestly, it’s pretty quiet, especially on weekdays. Saturday nights can be a bit louder near the entrance due to the bar outside, but the walls hold up well.

When I was looking around the neighborhood, the hotel’s location turned out to be a hidden gem. You’re close to the old port, but far enough that you can stroll to the Gdańsk Crane (Kranc) without the usual tourist throngs. I walked down Chmielna and found a tiny, family‑run pastry shop that serves the best paczki in town – I had to come back for a second bite. The parking situation is actually convenient: there’s a small, paid garage right behind the hotel, and it’s usually low in demand, so you can’t miss a spot. The only downside is that the elevators are a bit slow during peak hours, but you can always take the stairs if you’re up for a quick workout. And, if you’re around during the summer, the balcony views of the harbor can be breathtaking, especially at sunset when the sky turns that golden hue that makes you feel like you’re in a painting. Overall, Apartament francuski feels like a home away from home, with the kind of thoughtful, local touches that make it stand out, and the rating of 9.2 is no exaggeration – it’s pretty clear why people love staying here.

Hotels near me in Gdansk offer convenient access to the old town, where guests can easily walk to Neptune’s Fountain, St. Mary’s Church, and the famous Long Market.

Facilities