NORDBYHUS Apartamenty Chlebova

NORDBYHUS Apartamenty Chlebova Overview

NORDBYHUS Apartamenty Chlebova sits on Stępkarska 7, right on the edge of the historic Old Town. I remember stepping out into the cobblestones and feeling the rush of the Motława River—boats bobbing, gulls shouting. The first thing that caught my eye was the building’s classic façade, a mix of brick and glass that feels both old-school and modern. The check‑in was quick; a friendly receptionist handed me a keycard and a map of the area, though I jokingly noted that the map was a bit outdated—there’s a new café on St. Mary’s Street that doesn’t show up on paper yet. Parking isn’t a hassle; there’s a small underground lot right beneath the building, and the staff let me in with a simple tap of my card. I did notice the lights dim a bit at night, which is great for sleeping, but if you’re a night‑owl, the street can become lively around 10 p.m. when the bars on Stępkarska open their doors.

I spent a weekend exploring the neighborhood, and I can’t help but mention how close NORDBYHUS Apartamenty Chlebova is to the city’s pulse. A 5‑minute walk takes you straight into the heart of Gdańsk, where the Market Square buzzes with vendors selling pierogi and the iconic St. Mary’s Church dominates the skyline. In the mornings, the scent of fresh bread wafts from a bakery across the street—”Cukiernia Piekarnia”—and I could hear the chatter of locals debating whether the new pierogi place is better than the old one. If you’re in the city center, the ferry to Sopot is a 3‑minute walk, and I caught a sun‑bleached tram heading west just as the first coffee shops opened. Local tips that helped me: grab a latte at “Kawiarnia Słoneczna” on Stępkarska; it’s got the best light for reading and an unbeatable view of the river.

The apartments themselves are a blend of comfort and character. The living room is spacious, with a relaxed sofa that feels like a hug from a friend. The kitchen is well‑equipped but not overly fancy—just enough to whip up a quick breakfast. I noticed the walls are painted in soft, earthy tones that absorb the late‑afternoon light, making the room feel warm instead of stark. The balcony is a hidden gem; from there I could hear the distant bells of St. Mary’s and the occasional ding of a ferry, and I could smell the salty sea air mingling with the aromas from the market. Noise is minimal inside, but the street does echo a bit on the first floor during the summer weekends. I’d say the best time to stay is in late spring or early fall—quiet enough for a good night’s sleep, but still buzzing with the city’s vibe. Overall, NORDBYHUS Apartamenty Chlebova feels like a local’s home rather than a hotel, and I’d recommend it for anyone who wants to be right in the middle of Gdańsk’s charm, with a few extra touches that only someone who’s lived there could spot.

NORDBYHUS Apartamenty Chlebova Accommodations