Enklawa Gdańska Apartament

Enklawa Gdańska Apartament Overview

Enklawa Gdańska Apartament is tucked on Sucha Street, just a block down from the bustling junction of Gdańsk and Młyńska. I first noticed the building’s simple, almost historic façade when I was on a morning stroll after a night of sightseeing in the Old Town. The check‑in desk was a small, wooden counter with a handwritten sign that read “Welcome to Enklawa Gdańska Apartament.” The staff greeted me with a warm smile and handed me a keycard that glowed faintly in my palm—so simple, yet the little touch made me feel like I was stepping into a neighborhood spot rather than a generic hotel. The front desk was friendly but not overly chatty; they were efficient, asked for ID, and even offered a map that highlighted the best coffee shops on Struga and the quickest route to the port. Honestly, the whole process felt like a local insider’s welcome.

When I opened my door, the room was a clean, airy space with a view that could have been stolen from a postcard. The bed was surprisingly plush—think memory foam that remembered your shape from the first night—and the tiny kitchenette had a kettle, a mini fridge, and a single microwave. I loved the small touches: a jar of local honey, a pair of slippers that looked like they were made from old fishermen’s wool, and a small stack of travel guides that had been left by previous guests. The bathroom was efficient, with a shower that had a steady stream and a set of scented soaps that smelled faintly of sea salt and lavender. I spent a good hour in the room, scrolling through my travel app, sipping a cup of espresso from the coffee maker, and listening to the faint hum of the city outside. The sound of the street—cars, bicycles, and someone shouting a Polish greeting—was gentle enough not to disturb my sleep but lively enough to remind me I was in Gdańsk, not a quiet resort town. The only thing I critiqued was that the Wi‑Fi was a bit slow when I tried to send a quick photo to my friend, but that’s a small price to pay for staying in a place that feels like home.

The real charm, though, lies in the neighborhood. From the balcony, you can hear the distant clatter of a bakery on Szeroka Street, and a few minutes down the block, the scent of fresh pierogi wafts from a stand known to locals—they’ve been serving the same recipe since 1975. Parking is a bit of a hunt; there’s no free parking inside the building, but a small paid lot a few doors down offers a one‑hour rate, or you can use the street parking which can be tricky during rush hour. If you’re a night owl, the building’s windows are well‑sealed, so the car horns and the chatter from the market next door are barely audible. I found myself leaving the room just to walk to the pier and watch the sunset over the Baltic Sea—something I never did in the past because I’d always been too busy checking the time on a hotel clock.

During the winter, the street gets a bit icy, but the locals always keep a line of small street vendors with hot chocolate and boiled potatoes, and the hotel’s staff even gives a friendly nudge to remind you to bring gloves. The 4‑star rating and the 8.7 on the travel site accurately reflect my experience: it’s not a luxury hotel

Facilities