Gdańsk Comfort Apartments Bastion Wałowa

Gdańsk Comfort Apartments Bastion Wałowa Overview

When I first walked into Gdańsk Comfort Apartments Bastion Wałowa, the first thing that hit me was the smell of fresh bread drifting from the bakery on the corner of 25 Wałowa. The staff were friendly but a bit slow—honestly, the front desk had a queue of tourists from the Old Town, and it took a few minutes before I got my key. You know what? They handed me a small card with a list of local cafés and a map that actually had a sticker for the Sunday farmers’ market at Matarnia. The building itself is a neat, low‑rise block of flats, and the lobby has a subtle, warm lighting that feels more like a home than a hotel.

The apartment I stayed in was a compact one‑bedroom unit, but it’s surprisingly airy. The kitchen area has a full set of appliances, including a small espresso machine that comes pre‑filled with beans from a nearby roastery—so you can have your coffee as soon as you wake up. The living space is furnished with a sofa that feels like a memory foam mattress when you sink into it, and the bedding is soft, with a little extra fluff that makes you want to stay in even after you’ve checked out. I spent a good part of the afternoon by the window, watching the canal breeze through, and the sound of the old stone bridge clacking above it made the whole place feel alive. The only noise that crept in was the occasional traffic from the street,

Facilities