APARTAMENTY DŁUGI TARG

APARTAMENTY DŁUGI TARG Overview

APARTAMENTY DŁUGI TARG sits right on Długi Targ 28/29, just a stone’s throw from the bustling market square. Walking into the lobby, the scent of freshly brewed coffee and the faint hum of the city greet you, instantly pulling you into the rhythm of Gdańsk. The reception desk is staffed by a friendly woman who, after a quick check‑in that took less than ten minutes, handed me a keycard and a hand‑written note with the best spots to visit in the old town. I appreciated that little personal touch—it’s the kind of thing that turns a stay into a real experience.

The room itself is a cozy, clean retreat. The bed is a generous queen with high‑quality linens that feel almost luxurious, and the window offers a view of the cobblestone street below, where kids chase each other and street performers juggle. The bathroom is modern, featuring a deep shower with a pleasantly warm water temperature that makes you feel like you’re stepping into a spa. I found the noise level surprisingly quiet for a city center; the only sounds were distant church bells and the occasional distant traffic from the Motława River road. Parking is a bit of a hunt—there’s a small paid lot a block away, but you can also find street spots if you’re willing to stand a few minutes outside. The staff mentioned the nearby parking garage on Gdańska Street, which is a lifesaver if you’re traveling with luggage.

When I stepped outside, the fresh sea breeze mingled with the scent of roasted chestnuts, and I knew I’d be ready to explore. The next street, Stradom, is lined with cafés that serve steaming pierogis and the best coffee in town. I stopped at a tiny café called „Złota Królewska” for a quick breakfast; the owner knows everyone’s name, and the pastries were still warm from the oven. Afterward, I wandered down to the Port Gdańsk area, where the harbor lights flicker at night—an almost cinematic backdrop to any evening stroll. I even caught a glimpse of the old shipyard, where the ironworks echo the city’s maritime heritage.

I spent a lazy Sunday afternoon in the nearby park, the greenery a welcome contrast to the historic stone buildings. The locals love this spot, and I picked up a few tips from a couple of Polish friends: try the “Sernik” at the market square on Saturdays, and if you’re staying during the summer, be ready for a bit of hustle and bustle at the bazaar. The hotel’s 9.4 rating on travel sites is well deserved—every detail, from the comfortable pillows to the thoughtful minibar stocking, feels curated for travelers who want both comfort and a touch of local authenticity.

In the evenings, the hotel’s rooftop terrace is a hidden gem; you can sip a glass of wine while watching the sunset over the city’s skyline. The staff kindly offers a small selection of local craft beers, which I found surprisingly refreshing. The overall vibe of APARTAMENTY DŁUGI TARG is warm and unpretentious—no flashy slogans, just genuine hospitality. If you’re planning a trip to Gdańsk, especially during the busy September–October tourist season, I’d say this place is a solid choice. The only tweak I’d suggest is adding a small desk in the room for business travelers, but honestly, that’s a minor detail in an otherwise stellar stay. So, if you’re after a place that feels like a home base with a side of local charm, APARTAMENTY DŁUGI TARG will give you that and then some.

Gdansk’s hotels showcase the perfect blend of Hanseatic tradition and modern comfort, with many featuring maritime tour services and authentic Polish coastal hospitality.

APARTAMENTY DŁUGI TARG Accommodations