Nadmorski apartament

Nadmorski apartament Overview

Nadmorski apartament sits on Aleja Generała Józefa Hallera, right where the city’s modern vibes meet the old maritime charm. When I arrived, the reception was surprisingly laid‑back—no stiff smiles, just a friendly “Dzień dobry” and a quick scan of my ID. The check‑in was fast, but I did notice the lobby had that classic Polish café feel, with a faint scent of espresso and fresh pastries lingering in the air. I mean, that’s something you don’t get in the big chain hotels. The key was handed over in a little card that actually had a QR code, which I scanned to unlock the apartment. It felt like you’re getting a personal tour right from the moment you step in.

The apartment itself is a cozy 2‑bedroom space with a surprisingly airy layout. The living room faces the street, so you get that subtle background hum of Aleja Generała Józefa Hallera—cars, cyclists, the occasional barista shouting a latte order. It’s a bit noisy during rush hour, but by 11 pm it’s almost a quiet hum, which is perfect for a late‑night binge of your favorite series. I slept on the queen bed in the master suite, and the mattress was firm—good for my lower back after a day of walking. The kitchenette is tiny but functional: a single‑burner stove, a fridge, and a splash of stainless steel that glints when the morning light hits it. I’m not a chef, but I managed a decent grilled cheese and a bowl of cereal. The bathroom had a rain shower that actually felt like a mini spa, and the tiles were cool under my bare feet, which is a nice relief after a hot day.

What really makes Nadmorski apartament stand out is its proximity to the real Gdańsk streets. I strolled down Str. Staszica for lunch—there’s a tiny ramen joint that’s basically a cult favorite among locals—and then headed to the Old Town. The cobblestones, the sound of harpsichords from a nearby café, and the smell of fresh pierogi were all part of the same seamless experience. The beach is just a 15‑minute walk, and I loved watching the sunset over the Baltic from the nearby promenade. Parking can be a hassle; there’s a paid garage a block away, but if you’re willing to walk a few more minutes, you can avoid the fee entirely. I’d say the only real critique is that the balcony is a bit small—just enough for a single chair, not a full garden setup. But honestly, for the price and the vibe, it’s hard to argue against it. If you’re planning to spend a week in Gdańsk, this place will feel more like a home than a hotel.

Facilities