Baltic Apartments Main Town Towers

Baltic Apartments Main Town Towers Overview

Baltic Apartments Main Town Towers sits snugly at Wałowa 25D, right on the edge of Gdańsk’s Old Town. I first spotted it on a rainy afternoon, the glass façade reflecting the misty sky like a mirror. The building’s architecture feels like a blend of modern minimalism and the city’s historic brick, so it fits into the streetscape without shouting for attention. When I walked up the steps, the scent of fresh coffee from a nearby café—Café Kawa, by the way—mixed with the faint musk of old stone, giving the whole block a comforting, almost nostalgic vibe. The lobby is surprisingly spacious; a couple of plush chairs, a low-height desk, and a wall of photographs that show the Motława River in different seasons. The check‑in was smooth—no long lines, just a quick scan of your ID and a friendly smile. The staff handed me a keycard that also worked for the gym and the rooftop terrace, which I used later that night.

I spent the next two days exploring the area, and the hotel’s location turned out to be a real gem. From the lobby, a short walk takes you to St. Mary’s Church, the bustling market on Dluga, and even the quirky art galleries tucked behind the old warehouse district on Gdańsk’s waterfront. I remember standing on Wałowa, listening to the distant clatter of tram wheels and the chatter of street vendors selling pierogi—there’s a kind of soundtrack to this part of town that I’ve never heard anywhere else. Parking is a bit of a scavenger hunt; the underground lot is usually full by mid‑morning, but if you’re early you can snag a spot on the street in the short term. The building does have a bicycle rack, which is handy because I rented a bike for the day. The noise level is pretty decent—there are a few late‑night deliveries, but the double‑glazed windows keep the bustle out of the rooms.

The rooms themselves are a mix of practical and cozy. The bed is a tufted king‑size that feels like a restful hug after a day of walking. The décor is understated, with neutral tones that let the city’s colors outside the window pop. I appreciated the small touches: a handwritten welcome note, a selection of local teas, and a tiny desk lamp that didn’t glare. The bathroom is spotless, with a rain shower that feels surprisingly luxurious for a 4‑star spot. If you’re craving a quick bite, the in‑house café serves decent pastries, but I’d recommend heading to the street café on Św. Anny for a proper breakfast—trust me, the cinnamon rolls are to die for. All in all, Baltic Apartments Main Town

Best hotels in Gdansk range from charming boutique properties in the historic Main Town to elegant waterfront hotels with stunning views of the Motława River and Gothic architecture.

Facilities