Maya’s Flats & Resorts 49 – spacious 3 rooms apartment in Szafarnia Gdansk

Maya’s Flats & Resorts 49 – spacious 3 rooms apartment in Szafarnia Gdansk Overview

Maya’s Flats & Resorts 49 sits on 5 Angielska Grobla, just a stone’s throw from the bustling Old Town of Gdańsk. The first thing that hit me when I pulled up was the clean, understated curbside sign—no flashy neon, just a simple plaque that felt more like a house than a hotel. Parking is a mix of street spots and a small paid garage a block away; I grabbed a key from the concierge over a steaming cup of coffee and was in by 4:00 pm. The check‑in desk was on a narrow hallway that smelled faintly of fresh rain and old stone, and the staff were genuinely friendly—one of them even handed me a hand‑drawn map of the city with a handwritten note, “Don’t miss the pier, it’s magic at sunset.”

Inside, the apartment is a spacious three‑room layout that feels more like a local flat than a tourist trap. The living room has wide windows that open onto a narrow street, letting in the muffled hum of trams and the occasional distant shout from a street vendor. I found myself leaning against the polished oak floor, the texture rough beneath my fingertips, and the scent of the nearby bakery— “Książę” on Podwale Street—baked bread drifting in just enough to make your mouth water. The kitchen is fully equipped, with a small but functional stove, a kettle that whines when it’s ready, and a set of mismatched mugs from a local ceramic shop. There’s a small balcony too, where you can sip a glass of chilled white wine while hearing the city’s nightlife ripple below. Honestly, the noise level is well‑tolerated by the high‑ceilinged rooms, and you can actually hear the sea on a clear night.

Maya’s Flats & Resorts 49 is a true home base for anyone wanting to soak up Gdańsk’s vibe. The street just outside is lined with cafés that spill out onto the sidewalk—there’s a tiny espresso place called “Café Przytul” that serves strong coffee and warm pastries, and a music shop on Długa Street that’s a haven for vinyl lovers. If you’re driving, the street parking on Angielska Grobla is plentiful but you’ll need to watch out for the occasional “Strefa Pieniężna” signs. I parked in a paid lot the night before and got a small card that says “Zbierz 20 zł na parking, a będziesz mógł wrócić po 24 h.” The noise from the old town’s bars is minimal after 10 pm, but if you’re a light sleeper, it’s worth setting the blinds up a bit higher.

The check‑out is 11:00 am, which is generous enough that you can still wander the Old Town a bit before you’re on your way out. The staff were a bit surprised that I was staying into the quiet hours of a Monday morning—most folks rush off after the weekend—but they were happy to give me a quick rundown of the next day’s tram schedule. I left the apartment feeling refreshed, the smell of fresh polish soap and the faint scent of sea breeze still lingering. If you’re planning a trip to Gdańsk, especially in the sweltering August heat, you’ll find that this spot feels like a breath of fresh air. The apartment’s 4‑star rating and a solid 9.9 rating from other travelers only confirm what I felt: a spot that’s not just a place to sleep, but a place to live a little part of the city’s rhythm. The next time you’re in Gda

Maya’s Flats & Resorts 49 – spacious 3 rooms apartment in Szafarnia Gdansk Accommodations