My Regina

My Regina Overview

My Regina sits at Świętego Ducha 68, just a stone’s throw from the Motława River and the cobbled lanes of Gdańsk’s Old Town. I first walked up the steps after a late‑night stroll around St. Mary’s Church, and the building’s classic façade felt like a breath of the past—well, not a dusty past, but one that still hums with the city’s energy. The lobby is surprisingly warm for a 4‑star place: a soft, muted wood paneling, a big framed photo of the Gdańsk Crane, and that faint scent of freshly brewed coffee that makes you instantly calm. Check‑in was quick, but the staff gave you that “I’ve seen more than one tourist in a day” vibe—no fuss, just a smooth handover of the key and a friendly nod. Parking is a bit of a hassle; the nearest paid lot is on Gdańsk’s primary road, but the hotel offers a small, free underground space for guests—just be prepared to climb a few flights of stairs.

When you step out onto the terrace, the sound of the Motława breezes mingles with the distant calls of street vendors, and the whole city feels alive. I can still hear the clink of glasses from the nearby Żubrówka bar and the echo of footfalls on the old stone streets. The rooms themselves are a mix of modern comfort and quirky touches: a sturdy, well‑lined bed, a desktop with a window that frames the old city like a postcard, and the texture of the bedding that feels like a gentle hug. The bathroom is small but functional; the shower has a solid, no‑frills curtain that’s surprisingly clean. The Wi‑Fi sometimes lags during peak hours—especially in July when the Old Town is packed—but the signal is usually strong enough for a quick email.

A practical note: if you’re arriving late, the front desk is open until midnight, so you won’t have to wait for the staff to come back from their shift. The hotel’s location means you’re only a ten‑minute walk to the Gdańsk Shipyard’s exhibit, and the street market on Dluga Street is a short stroll away, offering everything from pierogi to hand‑made lace. The only downer is that the lobby’s central area can get a bit noisy at night, with the hum of the city and the occasional late‑night conversation. However, the rooms themselves are a quiet oasis, with thick windows that block out the street chatter. Overall, My Regina feels like a friendly neighbor’s place that’s ready to share its stories—just don’t forget to explore the little streets with a coffee in hand, and you’ll discover why I keep recommending it to anyone heading to Gdańsk.

Gdansk’s hotels showcase the perfect blend of Hanseatic tradition and modern comfort, with many featuring maritime tour services and authentic Polish coastal hospitality.

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