Baltica Sea Apartment II

Baltica Sea Apartment II Overview

When I stepped out of the train station in Gdańsk, the city already had that salty, almost metallic scent that only a port city can manage to keep in the air—like the sea is breathing through every alley. I was heading straight to Baltica Sea Apartment II, which sits on Letnicka 2B 29, IV piętro, right where the old town meets the Motława River. The check‑in was a breeze: a friendly receptionist in a crisp uniform handed me a key card, told me the Wi‑Fi password was “Baltica2024,” and gave me a quick map that highlighted the best spots—St. Mary’s Church, the Gdańsk Crane, and that little café on Domońska Street that serves the best pierogi in town. Honestly, I felt like a local right away, thanks to the little hints about the best time to stroll down Złota to avoid the crowds.

Moving into the apartment, I was struck by how spacious it felt, especially for a city block. The living area is bathed in natural light that pours in through the big windows overlooking the river; you can hear the distant hum of traffic on the main street, but the walls are sound‑proof enough that the only background noise comes from gulls and the occasional boat passing by. The kitchenette is surprisingly well‑equipped—there’s a French press, a decent espresso machine, and a full set of utensils, which is a huge plus if you want to cook a quick lunch instead of hitting a pricey café. I noticed a small, but functional balcony, where I could sit with my coffee while watching the sunset over the Motława; the scent of salt and the faint smell of fresh fish from a market across the water made the whole experience feel authentically Gdańsk. Parking was a bit of a puzzle; there’s a small underground lot behind the building, but you have to pay, and the space is limited, so I’d recommend bringing a bike or walking if you’re staying for just a day. The quiet hours are pretty decent—by 10 pm the street chatter dies down, but if you’re a light sleeper, the occasional late‑night traffic might still rattle the windows.

After a week of exploring the cobblestone streets, visiting the medieval port crane, and even taking a short ferry ride to Westerplatte, I had to admit that Balt

Gdansk hotels provide guests with comfortable accommodations in Poland’s maritime capital, known for its rich amber trade history and Solidarity movement heritage.

Baltica Sea Apartment II Accommodations