Euro Apartments Szafarnia Delux

Euro Apartments Szafarnia Delux Overview

Euro Apartments Szafarnia Delux is tucked into a quiet corner of the Old Town, just a stone’s throw from the bustling Krakowskie Przedmieście. I remember stepping out of the taxi and the first thing I heard was the gentle murmur of people chatting over coffee at a corner café on Wolińska. The check‑in was surprisingly smooth – a friendly host greeted me with a warm smile and handed over a key that opened a door that felt more like a home than a hotel. You know what, I was impressed that the front desk didn’t bother with a long welcome speech; they just said, “Here’s your key, enjoy your stay,” and were gone. Parking is a bit of a hunt – there’s a tiny underground lot behind the building, but you’ll have to squeeze in a car; no big shuffle. Noise-wise, the street is lively at night, but the double‑glazed windows keep the chatter at a polite distance.

The apartment itself is a cozy 35‑square‑meter space that feels bigger than the square footage might suggest. The living area flows into a kitchenette that’s surprisingly well stocked – you get a real Polish feel with a small refrigerator, a kettle, and even a “home‑made” jar of local mustard. I left my mug on a wooden table that’s a bit worn, but the grain feels warm and inviting. The bed is a single with a duvet that’s softer than the memory foam in most hotels; I swear I slept like a log. The bathroom is compact but functional – a shower with a decent water pressure that keeps the silence from the street at bay. If you’re looking for Wi‑Fi, the signal is spotty around the corners, but the hotspot password is easy to find on the welcome card. The only thing that could use a touch of polish is the fridge; it’s a bit small, so if you’re a big eater, you’ll need to take your groceries to the market on Królowej Jadwigi.

When I was out exploring, I found that the building’s location is a sweet spot. The nearest tram stop is on Piłsudskiego, only a three‑minute walk, and you can hop on a line that takes you straight to the beach or the city center. I took a detour to the Old Market Square – the cobblestones are a bit uneven, but the view of St. Mary’s Basilica is worth it. I also discovered a tiny Polish bakery on Jagiellońska that sells pierogi that taste like they’re made by your grandma – I grabbed a few to savor back in the apartment. The only downside was the noise from the street during the high season – the tourists flash their phones and the cars honk, but the building’s walls do a decent job of keeping it from becoming a full‑blown carnival. In sum, Euro Apartments Szafarnia Delux offers a genuine slice of Gdańsk’s everyday life, with a touch of comfort that makes you feel like you’re staying in someone’s living room rather than a tourist trap. If you’re after a place that balances location, authenticity, and a bit of local charm, this is the spot for you.

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