Dream Bay Apartment

Dream Bay Apartment Overview

I first walked into Dream Bay Apartment on a sunny October afternoon, the kind of day that makes you think you can walk through the whole city without stopping. The building’s façade is a clean, modern block of glass and brick that really stands out against the older brick houses that line Dream Bay Apartment’s street—23 Obrońców Wybrzeża. The first thing you notice is the smell of fresh sea air mingling with a faint hint of coffee from the bakery across the street. There’s a small, almost invisible, parking spot just behind the building—no big parking garage, just a narrow lane that’s usually free in the evenings, which is a lifesaver if you’re touring the old town by night. The check‑in was quick; the staff greeted me with a warm smile and handed me a key card that opened the door to a surprisingly spacious studio. Honestly, the place feels like a second home, not a hotel, and I was already thinking about how many nights I’d stay.

The room itself is a perfect blend of comfort and style. The bed—so soft you could probably sleep on it in a hammock—has a linen duvet that smells faintly of lavender from the linen closet. The kitchen area is tiny but well-equipped: a single stove, a small fridge, and a coffee machine that actually works. I spent an hour making a cup of espresso and watching the city hum around me. The windows open onto a balcony that offers a view of the Motława River, and when the sun sets, you can hear the distant bells from St. Mary’s Church ringing in the background. It’s quiet there, even in the summer crowds, because the building’s concrete walls keep the city noise at bay. I mean, you could hear the waves crash against the harbor, but nothing louder than the occasional gull. The air conditioner is a bit of a conversation starter, because it’s a bit loud; it’s more of a constant hum than a blast of cool air, but it does keep the place comfortable during those humid July evenings.

What makes Dream Bay Apartment truly special is how it connects you to the real Gdańsk. I told my friend over a glass of chilled white wine that you can walk 10 minutes to the historic Crane, or just a few blocks to the bustling Fish Market, and you’ll feel the pulse of the city. The street vendors at the market are a riot of colors, with fresh fish, pierogi, and the famous Polish honey cake—just try it before you leave. Parking is a piece of cake, but the only downside is that the building’s narrow entrance can be a bit of a hassle for those with larger luggage. The staff were super friendly and offered a small luggage rack to keep your bags out of the way. And honestly, the price for a 4‑star spot like this is solid, especially when you compare it to the pricier hotels right on the waterfront. I’d recommend staying here if you want a blend of modern comfort, authentic local flavor, and a spot that feels like your own. And remember, if you’re planning a trip around the holiday rush, book early—this place fills up fast, but it’s worth every cent.

Dream Bay Apartment Accommodations