Oasis Oliwa

Oasis Oliwa Overview

Oasis Oliwa sits right on 1E Karwieńska, a quiet stretch just off the main road that rushes past the old town’s cobblestones. I first spotted it on a rainy afternoon in late October, the building’s warm glass façade glinting against the gray sky. The moment I stepped inside, the lobby’s subtle scent of crushed juniper and fresh coffee made me feel instantly at home—no pretentious air conditioning, just a natural breeze from the open windows. Check‑in was surprisingly quick; the front desk staff handed me a key card with a playful smile, and a handwritten note in Polish that said, “Enjoy your stay!” (I’m not a native, but it felt genuine). Parking is a bit of a hunt; the nearest spot is on Młynarska street, about a 10‑minute walk, but there’s a small underground garage a block away that’s free for the first hour, which is handy if you’re rushing from the airport.

Walking out, the quiet of the street is a contrast to the bustling scenes of Gdańsk’s Old Town. It’s just a stone’s throw from the Oliwa Park, where you can hear the distant chatter of children and the rustle of leaves from the oak trees—perfect for a leisurely stroll after a day of sightseeing. The hotel’s 4‑star rating (9.8 on user reviews) is reflected in the polished details: the room’s floor‑to‑ceiling windows frame the city’s skyline, and the bed linens are a silky, almost buttery feel. Honestly, the bathroom is a highlight—think marble tiles, a deep soaking tub, and a shower that feels like a mini spa. The only thing that might bother you is the hour of the city’s nightlife; the street gets a bit louder around 10 pm, though the hotel’s walls hold most of the noise.

At the end of the day, I went to the rooftop terrace for a drink. The view of the city lights over the Baltic Sea was a gentle reminder of why Gdańsk is so special—there’s a sense of history layered over modernity. The terrace’s seating is comfortable, with a few mismatched chairs that give it a lived‑in vibe. The staff brought out a small plate of local pierogi, and the aroma of potato and cheese filled the air, transporting me straight to a family kitchen back home. If you’re planning a trip during the summer, keep in mind that the hotel can get a bit crowded on Sunday mornings, but the staff is usually quick to accommodate extra guests. I’d say Oasis Oliwa is a pleasant surprise for travelers who want a blend of comfort, local charm, and a touch of luxury without the corporate feel. The 9.8 rating isn’t just a number—it’s a reflection of the genuine care the staff shows and how well the place integrates into the fabric of Oliwa. So, if you’re after a place that feels like a home base rather than a hotel, you’ll find Oasis Oliwa just the right spot.

Apartments in Gdansk provide travelers with authentic local experiences, allowing them to explore traditional Polish markets and cook with fresh Baltic Sea specialties.

Facilities