Doki by Comfort Apartments

Doki by Comfort Apartments Overview

Doki by Comfort Apartments sits right on Księdza Jerzego Popiełuszki 22, a spot that feels like a hidden gem in the heart of Gdańsk. I arrived on a chilly November evening, and the first thing that hit me was the scent of fresh pierogi wafting from the corner stall on Gdańska Street—so close, you could almost taste the dumplings before you even stepped outside. The building itself is a bit of a relic from the 1970s, but the interior is a fresh, modern makeover that feels like a home rather than a hotel. I had to wait a bit for the keycard, but the front desk staff were friendly enough to crack a joke about the slow elevator, which, honestly, is a minor annoyance that’s easily forgiven by the overall comfort of the place.

When I opened the door to my apartment, the first thing that impressed me was the view. From the small balcony, you can see the Motława River winding past the old port, and the city lights flickering like a sea of fireflies at night. The room itself is spacious for a 4‑star property—think a living area that doubles as a dining space, a fully equipped kitchen, and a cozy bedroom with a king‑size bed that actually feels like a cloud. The Wi‑Fi is solid, and the TV has a decent selection of Polish and international channels, which is great if you want to catch a local football match or just binge a series in the evening. The only downside? The bathroom tiles are a bit chipped, but the shower has that satisfying, high‑pressure spray that makes you feel like you’re in a spa. The apartment is quiet after midnight, though you’ll notice a gentle hum of traffic on the street during the day—just a normal city soundscape that you can tune out with some headphones.

What really makes Doki by Comfort Apartments stand out is how well it blends into the local vibe. Just a short walk away, you’ll find the historic Old Town (Stare Miasto) with its cobblestones and the famous Neptune Fountain. If you’re craving a coffee, there’s a cozy café on Jagiellońska Street that serves the best latte in town, and for a quick bite, the “Café Mleczny” on Grunwaldzki offers hearty Polish dishes that are both cheap and delicious. For nightlife, the bar “Trąbka” on Słowackiego Street is a favorite among locals—great cocktails and a relaxed atmosphere. Parking can be a bit of a hunt; there’s a small paid lot on the corner of Księdza Jerzego Popiełuszki and Gdańska, but street parking is also an option if you’re willing to drive a few blocks.

If you’re planning a trip, the best time to visit is late spring to early autumn when the city is buzzing with festivals and the sea breeze is pleasantly warm. During the peak summer months, the streets near the river can get noisy, but the apartment’s windows are surprisingly well‑sealed, so you still get a good night’s sleep. I’d recommend booking a night or two for yourself to soak in the city’s unique blend of history and modernity. The staff at Doki by Comfort Apartments are attentive without being intrusive, and the overall experience feels like you’re staying in a friend’s apartment—except the friend happens to be a professional host who knows exactly how to keep the place spotless. So, if you’re looking for a comfortable, locally‑insulated stay in Gdańsk, this place is definitely worth checking out.

Apartments in Gdansk provide travelers with authentic local experiences, allowing them to explore traditional Polish markets and cook with fresh Baltic Sea specialties.

Doki by Comfort Apartments Accommodations