Near the Beach Apartment with Two Bedrooms and Balcony in Gdańsk by Renters

Near the Beach Apartment with Two Bedrooms and Balcony in Gdańsk by Renters Overview

Near the Beach Apartment with Two Bedrooms and Balcony in Gdańsk by Renters was the first thing that popped up when I Googled a place to crash in Gdańsk. The check‑in was a breeze—you walk straight into the front lobby at Olsztynska, 7A, and the receptionist, who was apparently a local, hands you a key and a small map that already had the most popular spots highlighted. Honestly, the first thing that struck me was the chill vibe of the lobby—the walls are painted a muted teal, and the smell of fresh coffee is just enough to keep you from feeling like a tourist in a sterile hotel. There’s a tiny parking lot behind the building, which is a lifesaver if you’re driving; you just pull in, and it’s a one‑minute walk to the apartment—no need to hunt for street parking during the summer rush.

The apartment itself feels like a living room that took a holiday off the Baltic. Two bedrooms, one with a king‑size bed that’s surprisingly soft for a city apartment, the other with two twin beds that fold into a sofa for extra guests—so flexible if you’re traveling with a friend or your partner. The kitchen is compact but functional, with a stove, a tiny fridge, and that weirdly bright copper kettle that my friend keeps asking me how to use. The balcony is where you’ll hang out most of the time; from there you can hear the gulls and the distant hum of traffic from the main street—just enough noise to remind you you’re in a city, but not so loud you can’t read a book. The view itself? A slice of the waterfront that’s perfect for sipping a cold beer on a warm night. I mean, you can see the boats bobbing in the harbor, and the sun setting over the old warehouses—just gorgeous.

Now, if you’re wondering about the neighborhood, it’s a mix of old and new. The apartment is on Olsztynska, so you’re right next to the promenade and a short stroll away from the famous St. Mary’s Church—though I didn’t go up the tower that day, because I was too busy taking pictures of the sunrise over the river. For food, just down the block you’ll find a small, but incredibly tasty pierogi place that locals swear by. There’s also a supermarket on Stogi Street, so you can stock up on snacks for the balcony nights. Noise-wise, the apartment is pretty quiet after 10 p.m.; the only thing that keeps you up is the occasional tram passing by, but that’s part of the city’s soundtrack. Overall, the place feels like a home away from home—no pretentious hotel stuff, just a real, honest spot that makes you feel like you belong in Gdańsk. If you’re looking for a laid‑back, authentic stay, this is the one to book.

Facilities