Elite Apartments Marti Comfort

Elite Apartments Marti Comfort Overview

Elite Apartments Marti Comfort sits right on Prezydenta Lecha Kaczyńskiego 8, smack in the middle of Gdańsk’s Old Town vibe. I walked in on a rainy Tuesday afternoon, and the place already felt like a secret hide‑out rather than a hotel. The lobby had that warm, wood‑panel feel that made you think the staff had put a lot of care into the décor—no generic corporate vibe, just a homey corner of the city. Check‑in was quick; the front desk lady was friendly, handed me a keycard, and told me the building’s security was tight but not intrusive. The reception desk was on the second floor, so I could actually see the street through the window right after I got my keys, which was a nice touch.

The apartment itself was a two‑bedroom suite that could comfortably fit a small family or a group of friends. The living area was surprisingly spacious, with a sofa that was almost a pillow, and a small kitchenette that had everything you’d need to whip up a coffee or a quick breakfast. I liked the fact that the Wi‑Fi was free and fast—no annoying “please insert card” nonsense. The bathroom was clean, with a shower that delivered a good pressure, and the tiles had a subtle, almost nautical pattern that reminded me of the nearby Motława River. Sound-wise, I could hear the city’s hum—cars, scooters, the occasional street performer—but the walls were thick enough that I didn’t feel rattled.

Parking was a bit of a hassle; as you probably guessed, Gdańsk’s city center is a maze of narrow lanes and no free street parking. Luckily, there’s a small parking garage on the adjacent Gdańska street, about a ten‑minute walk away, that you can access with a prepaid card. I didn’t have to circle the block for hours. The apartment’s location means you’re a stone’s throw from St. Mary’s Church, the Gdańsk Crane, and the bustling Main Market Square. I took a leisurely stroll to the nearby Café Bazar, where the coffee had that deep, almost smoky flavor you only get from beans roasted in the old‑world style. If you’re looking for a quiet hour, the early morning around 7 am is perfect for that, before the crowd of tourists and the clatter of tram wheels start to echo through the cobblestones.

Honestly, the only minor critique is that the elevator sometimes lags, especially during peak hours in the summer, when everyone’s coming in for the festivals and the city’s buzzing. It’s not a deal‑breaker, but I did notice a few people waiting for a couple of minutes. But that’s Gdańsk for you—full of life and a bit unpredictable. The staff were genuinely friendly, and I felt like I was staying with a local rather than a chain hotel. The 4‑star rating (8 out of 10, by the way) seems spot on: it’s not a luxury palace, but it’s well‑maintained and offers real value. I’d definitely recommend Elite Apartments Marti Comfort for anyone who wants a solid base in the heart of Gdańsk, where the city’s energy is just a few steps away and the comforts are exactly what a traveler needs to unwind after a day of sightseeing.

Facilities