Sun Orange Apartament Gdańsk

Sun Orange Apartament Gdańsk Overview

I first spotted the Sun Orange Apartament Gdańsk as I was winding down from a walk along Prezydenta Lecha Kaczyńskiego. The building’s bright orange facade almost shouted for attention in the middle of a street lined with historic brick houses and a few modern cafés that locals swear are the best for coffee in the city. I actually paused to take a photo before stepping inside, because honestly, the colors just pop against the gray morning sky.

Inside, the lobby is surprisingly cozy, with low ceilings and a touch of nautical décor that nods to Gdańsk’s maritime heritage. The staff let me in with a quick, “Welcome!” and a brief explanation of the keycard system—no fancy app required, just a simple swipe. It felt more personal, like you’d ask a friend for directions than a typical hotel check‑in. The room itself? Spacious, with a king bed that’s as comfortable as a local bed in a family apartment. The walls are painted in warm tones, and there’s a small balcony that looks out onto the street; the late‑afternoon light gives it a golden glow. I could hear the distant bells of St. Mary’s Basilica and the occasional clatter from the Motława River below, which is actually very soothing.

The location is a real gem if you’re into strolling around the Old Town. From the Sun Orange Apartament Gdańsk, you’re just a five‑minute walk to the Royal Way (Ulica Królewska), and a quick hop on the tram will get you to the Gdańsk Shipyard, where the Małopolska Street (ul. Małopolska) offers a great mix of local shops and street food stalls. I found myself on Święty Marcin street, where a small bakery sells the most mouth‑watering pierogi; the aroma alone is enough to make you want to stay for a while. Parking is a bit of a hunt—there’s a pay‑and‑display area a block away, but I’d recommend the free street parking a few streets south near the old port, just be sure to check the signs because they change seasonally.

Noise levels are pretty decent, especially if you stay in a room on the upper floors; the city’s nightlife is a few stories down, so you’ll get a quiet night’s sleep. In the mornings, the street is quiet until about 10 a.m., which is perfect for a relaxed breakfast. The only downside I noticed was that the bathroom’s shower has a slightly low water pressure, but that’s a minor quibble that doesn’t detract from the overall experience. The Wi‑Fi is fast, the curtains block out the street lights nicely, and the minibar is stocked with local craft beer and a few Polish wines—great for a quick drink after a day of exploring.

In short, the Sun Orange Apartament Gdańsk feels like a home base that’s both comfortable and conveniently positioned for all the best spots in Gdańsk. The staff are friendly, the rooms are clean, and the little touches—like the local coffee blend on the desk—make it feel like a place you’d want to return to. I’d recommend it to anyone looking for a relaxed stay that still keeps you in the heart of the city’s culture and history.

Facilities