Comfort Apartments Granaria

Comfort Apartments Granaria Overview

Comfort Apartments Granaria sits on 3 Chmielna, right on the edge of the old town’s cobblestone maze. I remember the first time I stepped in, the lobby was surprisingly airy—no dim, cramped reception area, just a few potted plants and a warm, low hum of that old radiator that gives the place its old‑world charm. The staff were quick to hand me my keycard, and the check‑in process was smoother than I expected, especially for a city where you often have to jump through a maze of kiosks. The little sign on the entrance reads, “Welcome to Gdańsk,” and the front desk clerk—Polish, but fluent in English—handed me a map of the city with a grin. I mean, if you’re looking for a place that feels like a home base, this is it.

When I unpacked, the apartment was exactly as advertised: a two‑bedroom layout with a balcony that faces the Motława River. The balcony is a game‑changer: you can hear the water ripple, the distant bells of St. Mary’s, and sometimes the faint clink of glass from the café on the corner of Motława Street. I spent a rainy afternoon sipping a latte from the on‑site café, the scent of fresh bread from the boulangerie next door drifting in. The room itself is a blend of rustic and modern—plush bed linens, a decent-sized sofa, and a wooden desk that’s surprisingly sturdy for a city apartment. The bathroom feels like a spa; the shower has that nice, steady pressure, and the towels are thick like a cloud, not the cheap, thin ones you sometimes find. The Wi‑Fi? Good enough for scrolling, but if you’re a heavy downloader, you might hit a hiccup or two—just a heads‑up.

Parking is a bit of a mixed bag. There’s a paid garage a block away on Przeróbka, which is fine if you’re okay with a quick walk and a couple of euros. I found that the noise levels are pretty decent—except around 10 pm on the weekend, when the market on Gdańska Street starts to buzz, the street becomes a bit of a backdrop, but I still managed to drift into a decent sleep. The hotel is near the Royal Hill, so you can walk to the top for a panoramic view of the city, or hop on the tram to the Gdańsk Shipyard—both are within a 15‑minute stroll. I’d say the only real critique is that the kitchen area could use a bit more counter space; it’s a small kitchenette, so if you’re a culinary enthusiast, you might feel cramped. But honestly, for the price, the vibe is solid. The staff are genuinely friendly, the rooms are clean, and the location—no generic “convenient” tag here, just an actual, familiar spot that gives you a taste of Gdańsk’s everyday life. If you’re planning a trip, I’d definitely recommend staying here; it’s like having a cozy, local base to return to after a day of exploring.

Comfort Apartments Granaria Accommodations