Gdański Apartament Przytulna z Ogródkiem i Tarasem by Renters

Gdański Apartament Przytulna z Ogródkiem i Tarasem by Renters Overview

I was buzzing with excitement when I finally stepped into Gdański Apartament Przytulna z Ogródkiem i Tarasem by Renters. Check‑in was a breeze—no long lines, just a friendly host who handed me a key card and a quick rundown of the Wi‑Fi password. The building itself is that old‑world brick look that Gdańsk is famous for, and the little courtyard where you can park a car (just a paid spot a few doors down) makes the whole thing feel like a hidden gem. The apartment is on the third floor, so you hear the street buzz but it’s nothing too loud, especially after 10 p.m. when the building’s quiet‑hours rule kicks in. Honestly, the first thing that struck me was how clean and organized everything felt—no cluttered hallways, just a neat entry that gave the vibe of a private home rather than a hotel.

When I walked into the unit, I was already smitten. The living area is spacious, with a plush sofa that practically invites you to sink in after a day of walking the cobbled streets of Stare Miasto. The kitchen is surprisingly well‑equipped: a small refrigerator, a stove, and a coffee maker that can roast a perfect espresso. I spent a morning brewing tea and watching the sunrise over the garden—yes, there’s a garden—so tiny, but it’s a patch of green that feels like a secret oasis amid the city’s hustle. The terrace is a real highlight; you can step out and inhale that salty sea air from the Baltic, and the view of the old port is just… wow. I’ve been to a few other apartments in Gdańsk, but this place has that extra “homespun” quality that makes you feel like you’ve found a friend’s place rather than a rented flat.

What really makes this stay unforgettable is the neighborhood. If you’re strolling toward the waterfront, you’ll pass the famous pierogi shop on ul. Długa—trust me, their cheese pierogi are legendary. A block away, there’s a quirky café on ul. Św. Marcin that serves the best latte in town, and the street art on ul. Pawiak gives you a quick visual fix before your next coffee. For a quiet evening, the garden and terrace provide a calm spot to unwind, and the host even left a small bottle of local vodka as a welcome gift—classic Polish hospitality, I’d say. The only minor critique: the bathroom’s

Facilities