Neptun Park Apartament – 100 m od plaży

Neptun Park Apartament – 100 m od plaży Overview

I landed at Neptun Park Apartament – 100 m od plaży just after the last hour of the flight, and honestly, the moment I stepped off the tram, the salty tang of the Baltic hit me like a warm hug. The building is in a quiet corner of 22 Wypoczynkowa, right next to the old brick wall that used to be a WWII bunker. The check‑in desk was manned by a friendly young woman who, after a quick scan of my passport, handed me a key card and a small booklet that felt more like a local guide than a hotel pamphlet. I mean, you’d expect a big hotel to have a glossy brochure, but this was handwritten notes about the best pier lunch spots and the exact time the night market starts—super useful.

Once inside, the lobby had a surprisingly modern vibe, with exposed brick and a row of reclaimed‑wood tables that smelled faintly of coffee and fresh-cut grass. I took the elevator (the lift is great—no waiting, even during the high summer rush) to the third floor, which is where all the rooms are. My unit was a two‑bedroom apartment, an open layout that let in a bunch of natural light from the window overlooking the street of Wypoczynkowa. The sofa was a chunky green thing that, honestly, I could have slept on; the sofa bed was perfect for the extra guest who came over after a day of strolling along the Royal Way. The kitchen was tiny but functional, with a single burner, a kettle, and a sink that had a little crack—makes it feel like a lived‑in place rather than a sterile hotel room. The bathroom was a bit on the small side, but the shower had a great water pressure that washed away the sea salt from the day’s walks.

What really makes Neptun Park Apartament – 100 m od plaży stand out is its vibe. You can hear the waves crashing against the pier from the balcony, and at night, the city lights flicker from the old Gdańsk Crane, giving a sense of history right beside the modern comforts. The noise level is surprisingly low; I fell asleep to the distant hum of traffic and the occasional gull, not the roar of a city center. Parking is a bit of a hassle—there’s a small street lot right next to the building, but it’s usually full by noon, so you might have to park a few blocks away on Wypoczynkowa and walk. On the bright side, the hotel offers a free bike rental service, so you can hop off the tram and cycle to the beach or the old town in minutes.

When it comes to food, the breakfast buffet on the mezzanine is decent—think cereals, yogurt, some fresh fruit, and a small selection of pastries. It’s not a Michelin‑star breakfast, but it’s enough to get you going after a night of exploring. For dinner, I took the recommendation in the booklet and tried a local tavern called „U Dziwnego Karła” on St. Mary Street; the pierogi were packed with mushrooms and the beer was cold enough to keep the sea breeze from getting you chilled. I also tried the pizza at the nearby “Pizzeria Gdańsk” that’s only a block away, and the thin crust was the best I’ve had in the city.

All in all, Neptun Park Apartament – 100 m od plaży is a solid choice for anyone who wants a cozy, authentic slice of Gdańsk without the touristy glare. The staff are genuinely helpful, the rooms are comfortable, and the location is a stone’s throw away from both the beach and the historic port. If you’re planning a trip in the summer, expect a bit of parking congestion and be ready to explore the city on foot or by bike. I left with a bag full of memories, a new map of favorite spots, and a recommendation that I’ll keep telling friends: “Book it, but don’t forget to bring your own towel—you’ll want it for the beach, and you’ll probably need it for the Wi‑Fi password, because it’s a bit…quirky.”

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