Długa Street Apartament

Długa Street Apartament Overview

Długa Street Apartament tucked into the narrow corner of Długa 16/17/5 on the third floor feels like a secret corner of the old town that you stumble upon when you’re out chasing the last slice of pierogi at the corner stall on Złota. The building itself is a 20‑year‑old brick structure, and the lobby is a mix of exposed beams and soft, warm lighting that instantly takes the edge off the cobblestones outside. Check‑in is straightforward – the receptionist is friendly, gives a quick tour of the keycard system, and even drops a small bag of local honey in your bag. No long queue, no “you’ll have to wait” vibe; it’s like the front desk is already talking to you before you’ve even asked for anything. Parking is a bit of a hunt – there’s a municipal lot a block away, but you’ll have to watch out for the city’s “no parking after 7 pm” signs. If you’re driving, the best bet is to leave your car in the parking on Piłsudskiego Street and walk a few minutes to the hotel; the walk is a gentle stroll through the quieter side streets, a nice break before the old town’s evening buzz.

When you finally step into the room, the first thing you notice is the sheer amount of natural light that pours in from the large window overlooking the canal. The décor is a tasteful blend of modern minimalism with a few nods to the region – a hand‑woven tapestry from the Pomeranian countryside hangs above the bed, and the blinds are made of linen, not the cheap plastic you see in other 4‑star places. The bed itself is a triumph – a mattress that’s firm yet forgiving, the sheets feel like a cool breeze on a summer night. Honestly, the only drawback is the noise from the street – a late‑night honk or the clatter of a delivery truck can sneak in through the windows, so if you’re a light sleeper, you might want to bring earplugs. The bathroom is spacious, with a walk‑in shower that gives off that subtle scent of fresh lavender, and the toiletries are locally sourced, which is a small but nice touch. For a quick coffee in the morning, the tiny kitchenette works perfectly – just pop a mug in the electric kettle and you’re set. Parking again, remember, the street is quiet at night but busy in the mornings, so you’ll want to factor that into your schedule.

The real charm of Długa Street Apartament lies in its location and the vibe that permeates the whole place. It’s a

Travelers should reserve a hotel in Gdansk at least two months ahead for major events like St. Dominic’s Fair, ensuring the best rates and prime locations near historic attractions.

Długa Street Apartament Accommodations