Apartament Gdańsk-Brzeźno

Apartament Gdańsk-Brzeźno Overview

I just got back from a weekend at Apartament Gdańsk-Brzeźno, and honestly, the first thing that hit me was the smell of the sea right through the hallway—like a salty breeze that says, “welcome to the coast.” The building sits on Ksawerego Dunikowskiego 11c/9, a block out of the main Brzeźno street, which is a great spot if you want to walk to the beach in a few minutes. The check‑in was a breeze: a quick self‑service kiosk that printed a keycard, but the front desk staff were still there to greet you with a smile, which is something I love about Polish hospitality. The parking is a hidden gem—there’s a small paid lot right behind the building that offers free 30‑minute parking, so you don’t have to hunt for a spot on the street. And the noise? At night it’s practically silent, but during the day you can hear the waves and the occasional gull, which is oddly soothing.

When you step into your room, you’ll notice the practical touches that make a 4‑star stay feel like a local home. The bed is a generous queen with crisp white linens, and the sheets feel like a cloud you can’t quite get off. The bathroom is surprisingly spacious, with a rain shower that’s not too harsh and a small island sink that lets you splash your face in a way that feels almost spa‑like, but in a hotel. I found a small, well‑designed kitchenette—there’s a kettle for tea, a mini‑fridge, and a tiny fridge‑freezer combo, perfect for whipping up a quick breakfast before heading out. The Wi‑Fi is reliable, and the TV has a decent selection of Polish and international channels. The real charm, though, is the little balcony that opens onto the courtyard; you can hear the distant chatter of the courtyard’s garden, and the light that comes in is soft and inviting.

The real test of any place is the neighborhood, and Apartament Gdańsk-Brzeźno is in a sweet spot. If you’re into seaside strolls, you can hop on a tram from the corner and be on the pier by the time the sun starts to dip. For a more cultural bite, head over to the old market square in Gdańsk—it’s a half‑hour ride and the streets there are lined with cafés that spill out onto the sidewalks. And if you’re looking for something quick for dinner, the local fish market on Gdańska Street offers fresh catches that you can have grilled right on the spot. I did notice that the hotel’s kitchen area can get a bit noisy during peak check‑out times, but that’s just the ebb and flow of a busy city. All in all, Apartament Gdańsk-Brzeźno feels like a thoughtful, high‑quality stay without the feel of a corporate chain. If you’re planning to hit the coast and want a place that feels both cozy and convenient, this is the spot to book.

Facilities