Srebrniki Apartament

Srebrniki Apartament Overview

Srebrniki Apartament sits tucked on 7a Srebrniki, right where the city’s historic streets begin to thin out and the river Motława starts to glide under the old bridges. When I first stepped through the door, the check‑in was surprisingly quick – a friendly young woman in a crisp polo shirt handed me a keycard and a map that, oddly enough, had a little doodle of a pierogi on it. She laughed, “We’re not a hotel, we’re a place to stay, not a spa.” That little joke set the tone: this is a place that feels like someone’s home rather than a corporate chain. (Honestly, I was already feeling more relaxed than a system‑rated five‑star hotel.)

The apartment itself is 35 square metres of well‑thought‑out space, with a kitchenette that actually has a real stove (not that flimsy induction pad that some places use). The décor is warm and contemporary, with a mix of reclaimed wood and local ceramic tiles that echo the cobblestones of the old town. The bedroom is a comfy, light‑filled room with a king‑size bed that’s sturdy enough to feel like a solid rock, yet the mattress is the kind of medium‑firm thing that makes you want to get up and stretch. The bathroom has a walk‑in shower with a rain‑shower head – it’s not a spa, but it feels surprisingly lush. Outside, the windows give you a view of the city’s rooftops and, on clear days, a faint line of the Baltic Sea beyond the skyline. The noise level is decent; it’s a bit louder at night when the city’s nightlife starts, but the building’s walls do a good job of muffling the traffic from the nearby street. I did, however, hear the occasional clatter of a tram passing by, which I guess is just a part of living in a bustling city. (You know what, the crackling of the street lamp at night is oddly comforting.)

There’s a parking space – a small, private lot right in front of the building. It’s not huge, but it’s enough for a car, and the attendants are friendly, offering to help with your bags if you’re tired after a long day of touring. The check‑in process was smooth, and the front desk person had a few insider tips: “If you’re in the city center, take the tram to Gdańsk Main Square, you’ll get a great view of the old port. And for breakfast, the bakery on Ulica Św. Mikołaja is a must‑try – the rye bread is amazing.” When I returned, I found the apartment still pleasantly scented with the faint aroma of fresh bread that had drifted in through the open window. I’d say the overall vibe is one of understated luxury – not flashy, but really thoughtful. The place feels like a boutique hotel that doesn’t brag about itself; it just does its job well. If you’re looking to stay in Gdańsk and want a spot that feels like a second home, Srebrniki Apartament is a solid choice. The only thing I’d note is that during the summer rush, the building’s elevator can be a bit slow, so be prepared to walk up a few flights if your luggage is heavy. Still, the trade‑off is worth it for the convenience and the local charm that surrounds you. Enjoy your stay, and remember to try the pierogi at the market on Motława – they’re the best in town.

Exploring Gdansk offers visitors an unforgettable journey through Poland’s maritime heart, from its magnificent Gothic churches to its amber workshops and legendary shipyards where Solidarity was born.

Srebrniki Apartament Accommodations