Bright Apartment Tarasy Bałtyku by Noclegi Renters

Bright Apartment Tarasy Bałtyku by Noclegi Renters Overview

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Bright Apartment Tarasy Bałtyku by Noclegi Renters sits smack in the middle of Gdańsk’s bustling waterfront, and honestly, the first thing you notice is the clean, sun‑lit façade that looks almost like a postcard—except, you know, it’s real and not a picture. I arrived just after the sunset, and the whole block was buzzing with the hiss of the metro and the distant hum of the city. The address, Prezydenta Lecha Kaczyńskiego 31, is pretty easy to spot if you’re walking from the beach; you’ll see the big blue sign that says “Tarasy Bałtyku” right beside the wooden boardwalk. The check‑in was a breeze: the host handed me a key fob, chuckled about the parking situation, and mentioned that the lobby’s coffee machine is a lifesaver when you’re jet‑lagged. There’s a small underground parking spot just behind the building, which is a relief because street parking can get a little frantic around the tourist spots—especially on weekends.

The apartment itself feels like a mini‑hotel in a homey way. It’s a solid four‑star pad with a rating of 9 out of 10, and the décor is a nice mash‑up of modern chic and cozy Polish touches. The living area has a big window that frames the sea, so you get that salty breeze in the morning (you can feel the wind in your hair if you’re lucky). The kitchen is surprisingly spacious for an apartment: there’s a full set of pots, a decent fridge, and a tiny but functional espresso machine that actually works—no more waiting in line at the café. I did notice the bathroom’s tiles were a bit older, but the shower’s water pressure is seriously good, which is a must if you’re coming from somewhere with weaker plumbing. The mattress? Honestly, it was like sleeping on a cloud—soft but supportive, and the linens were crisp and fresh.

What makes this place truly special is the vibe. Gdańsk’s old town is only about a 15‑minute walk away, but the best part is the whole area around Prezydenta Lecha Kaczyńskiego. The street is lined with small cafés that serve the best pierogi in town, and there’s a little fish market that opens early in the morning—great for a quick breakfast of freshly grilled herring. At night, street lights flicker on, and you can hear the distant chatter of locals and tourists in a mix of Polish and English. I found the noise level pretty reasonable; the waves are a constant background hum that actually helps you fall asleep. Parking is a bit of a hassle if you’re staying for a long time, but the building’s underground spot is a good trade‑off—just a few euros a night, and you’re close to the parking lot that’s

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