Nadmorski Apartament Caffe Latte w Gdańsku

Nadmorski Apartament Caffe Latte w Gdańsku Overview

Nadmorski Apartament Caffe Latte w Gdańsku is tucked away on Bolesława Chrobrego 96 B/41, right in the heart of the Old Town, but not in the middle of the tourist chaos. When I first stepped into the lobby, the smell of freshly brewed espresso hit me—yes, even before you get to your room. The staff were friendly, but honestly, the check‑in was a bit rushed. They handed you a keycard and a map of the city in a steam‑filled envelope that looked like a postcard. I found a quiet corner in the lobby with a small window that faced the street; the hum of the tram line was a constant, almost comforting background noise. Parking is a bit of a puzzle there—there’s a small parking lot at the back of the building, but it fills up fast during summer, so you might need to take a tram or a taxi if you’re driving in. The street itself, Bolesława Chrobrego, is lined with cafés and small shops, and the cobblestones are smooth enough that you can walk without tripping.

The apartment itself was a mix of modern taste and old‑world charm. I mean, the walls were painted in a muted teal that made the space feel cozy, and the floor was a warm oak that creaked just a little when you walked. The bed was surprisingly comfortable for a hotel room, with a memory‑foam mattress that remembered your shape after a few minutes. The bathroom had a rain shower that felt like a spa—though the water pressure was a bit low, which is normal in Poland. The kitchenette was tiny but functional: a mini‑fridge, a kettle, a tiny stove. I brewed a cup of coffee and sat on the tiny balcony to taste the city. The balcony was a hidden gem—just enough space for a mug and a newspaper, and the view of the medieval rooftops made it feel like you were in a postcard. Noise-wise, it was pretty quiet after 10 p.m., but the tram line on the street was loud during rush hour—so the best time to relax is in the early afternoon or late evening.

The breakfast area was a small, communal space that looked like a local café. I ordered a traditional Polish breakfast: two fresh croissants, a slice of cold ham, and a glass of kefir. Honestly, the kefir was delicious, and the croissants were flaky—definitely a highlight. The staff recommended a few local spots: the nearby Piwna Street for a good pierogi shop, and the Hala Gdańska for a quick bite if you’re in a hurry. They also pointed out that the city’s main train station, Gdańsk Główny, is just a 15‑minute walk away, which is handy if you’re traveling by rail. Overall, Nadmorski Apartament Caffe Latte w Gdańsku was a solid 4‑star experience that felt more like staying in a local’s apartment than a corporate hotel. The price was fair—especially for the quality you get. If you’re planning a trip to Gdańsk and want to be close to the historic center but avoid the tourist crowds, this place is worth a stay. You’ll find that the local vibe is genuine, the service is friendly, and the small touches—like the coffee machine and the balcony view—make it truly memorable.

Gdansk hotels provide guests with comfortable accommodations in Poland’s maritime capital, known for its rich amber trade history and Solidarity movement heritage.

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