Best Sea View Old Town Walk 60m 2 and 30 m2 taras

Best Sea View Old Town Walk 60m 2 and 30 m2 taras Overview

Best Sea View Old Town Walk 60m 2 and 30 m2 taras sits right on the cobblestone lane that spills out from the historic heart of Gdańsk. In the mornings, when the Motława mist still clings to the water, you can hear the faint clatter of a tram on the nearby Struśkowa Street and the distant ringing of bells from St. Mary’s Basilica. The hotel’s façade is a tasteful mix of old brick and modern glass, a nod to the city’s blend of old and new. When you step into the lobby, the scent of freshly brewed coffee and the soft hum of a local radio station greet you – it’s like the city itself has opened its arms.

I remember my first night there: the check‑in was quick, but the staff took a moment to point out the best local spots. They mentioned that a short walk east on Gdańsk’s Golden Lane leads to a tiny bakery that sells pierogi so good you’ll swear they’re made with a secret family recipe. Parking is a bit of a scramble – the nearest public lot is a block away, and the street parking on the corner of Aniolki and Plaża Sejny is usually clutch, especially during the summer rush. But if you’re willing to take a 10‑minute walk, you’ll find a hidden courtyard with a small café where the barista knows your name by the time you finish your latte.

Honestly, the rooms are what get a lot of buzz. Two of them are 2‑bedroom suites that feel like a private loft over the city, while the 30‑m² ones are surprisingly spacious for a city hotel – think open-plan living with a balcony that offers a panoramic view of the old harbor. The bed is a Queen with memory foam that feels like a hug, and the pillows are plump but not overstuffed. The bathroom? It’s modern, with a rain shower that sings a steady, comforting rhythm, and the tiles give off a subtle, maritime scent that reminds you of the sea wind. The windows face east, so you get a sunrise that turns the sky into a watercolor painting – you could literally watch the city awaken from a glass of coffee you’re sipping on the balcony.

The only thing that slightly tripped me up was the noise level during the night shift at the nearby restaurant on Dluga Street. At 2 a.m., the clinking of dishes and the occasional shout from patrons can seep through the thin walls. But, honestly, it’s a minor quibble – the hotel’s soundproofing is solid for most of the night, and the staff politely ask if you’d like earplugs. If you’re a light sleeper, you might want to bring a white‑noise app. Another small point: the check‑in time is 3 p.m., but the front desk offered a quick key‑card exchange for early arrivals, which saved me from waiting around the lobby with my suitcase.

If you’re planning a trip in the peak season, be ready for the buzz. The streets near the hotel get lively around 6 p.m., with street performers, food stalls, and the occasional fireworks over the harbor. If you prefer a quieter time, head out to the Gdańsk Crane in the early morning – it’s almost empty, and the city feels like a secret waiting to be discovered. The hotel’s location is unbeatable for exploring the Old Town on foot; you’re within a 5‑minute walk to the Royal Castle and the bustling Market Square.

And the best part? The staff, especially the concierge, are genuinely helpful. They’ll recommend a local seafood restaurant on the waterfront that’s not on the usual tourist trail. They’ll point out the best spot to catch the sunset from the waterfront promenade, where you can watch the boats drift against a backdrop of amber light. If you’re a photographer, you’ll appreciate the golden hour glow that paints the city’s historic rooftops. All in all, staying at Best Sea View Old Town Walk 60m 2 and 30 m2 taras feels less like a stay in another country and more like a warm invitation into the heart of Gdańsk.

Best Sea View Old Town Walk 60m 2 and 30 m2 taras Accommodations