Apartament z basenem i widokiem na Motławę

Apartament z basenem i widokiem na Motławę Overview

Apartament z basenem i widokiem na Motławę sits on Chmielna Street, a narrow, cobblestone lane that cuts through the heart of Gdańsk’s Old Town. When I first walked up to 63/46 Chmielna Piętro IV, the smell of freshly baked rye bread from a nearby bakery mingled with the salty tang of the Motława river—an instant reminder that we’re in Pomerania, not some generic European tourist trap. The front desk was surprisingly efficient: a friendly Polish woman greeted me, handed me a keycard, and in a single breath explained the elevator’s quirks—if you don’t press the “IV” button, you’ll end up on the basement. Honestly, that little detail saved me from an awkward stair climb later. The building itself looks like a typical 1930s tenement, but the moment you step into the lobby, the old wooden floors creak softly, and the faint scent of oil paint gives it a historic charm that feels almost alive.

The apartment itself is a surprisingly cozy oasis. Apartament z basenem i widokiem na Motławę offers a private pool—yes, a real pool, not a kiddie splash pad—right in the unit. The water is crystal clear, and the tiles under my feet have that cool, slightly rough texture that’s perfect on a hot summer afternoon. I fell in love with the view: the Motława’s steady murmur, the distant calls of gulls, and the old grainy silhouette of the Gdańsk Crane. The balcony is a small, weathered wooden deck that lets you feel the breeze—one of those gentle, salty gusts that only a river can give. The room itself has a minimalist vibe: a neutral color palette, a comfortable sofa that’s just soft enough, and a coffee machine that practically whines when you ask for a latte. The only thing that’s a bit noisy is the traffic on Staszic Street at night, but the walls are thick enough that you can still hear your own breathing.

When it comes to surrounding spots, Apartament z basenem i widokiem na Motławę is smack in the middle of the action, yet you can actually hear the river instead of the city’s hustle. I spent a morning strolling down the Long Market, grabbing a coffee from a tiny café that serves the best pierogi in town—my personal favorite is the mushroom and cheese one. If you’re into history, a quick walk to the Gdańsk Cathedral is just a few minutes away, and the medieval ramparts are a great photo backdrop. For parking, there’s a small municipal lot on Węglowa Street; it’s paid, but the rates are reasonable and the spot is only a five-minute walk. Quiet hours at the hotel start around 10 pm, which is perfect if you want to wake up to the gentle flow of the river without the city’s nighttime buzz. In the summer, the area gets lively—locals and tourists mingle on the riverbank—but if you book in early October, you’ll find the city much quieter, with the streets only lit by

Apartament z basenem i widokiem na Motławę Accommodations