Uroczy Apartament Długie Ogrody 48

Uroczy Apartament Długie Ogrody 48 Overview

Uroczy Apartament Długie Ogrody 48 sits on a quiet stretch of Długie Ogrody, just a stone’s throw from the bustling market square on Starowiślna. I remember the first time I walked up the cobblestones, the scent of fresh pierogi wafting from the bakery on Kazimierza Wielkiego, and how the apartment’s front door opened onto a cozy, sunlit hallway that immediately felt like a home. The 18‑meter‑wide windows frame a view of the nearby park, and on a clear day you can see the distant outline of the Motława River. Honestly, it’s the kind of place where the city feels both alive and intimate, a sweet spot between the historic core and the quieter, leafy streets.

When I checked in, the staff were friendly and efficient—no long lines, no confusing instructions. The front desk manager asked if I needed help with luggage, and she even offered a map of the best spots for a spontaneous afternoon stroll. I found the keycard system surprisingly straightforward, and the apartment itself had a modern, minimalist vibe. It’s a 4‑star place, but the rating of 8.6 speaks to the little details that matter: the double‑sided blackout curtains for the early morning light, the espresso machine that actually brews a decent cup, and the storage space that keeps my suitcase tucked away and my living area clutter‑free. I did notice that in the evenings, a few cars from the nearby parking lot can sometimes buzz by, but the noise is low enough that I could still hear the distant hum of city life without being disturbed.

The real charm, though, is in the everyday moments. I spent a lazy Sunday morning at the little café down the street, sipping a latte while watching a group of locals play chess on the park bench. The air was warm, the scent of fresh bread and roasted coffee beans mingling. By afternoon, I took a short walk to the nearby St. Mary’s Church, where the bell tower’s shadow fell across the apartment’s entrance, giving it a sense of protection. During the tourist season, the streets near the hotel can get a bit crowded, but the apartment’s windows stay shut, keeping the noise at a manageable level. I appreciate that the building has a dedicated parking spot, so I didn’t have to hunt for a street space. The only small critique? The Wi‑Fi is decent but not lightning fast, so if you’re streaming a lot, you might want to plan accordingly. Overall, Uroczy Apartament Długie Ogrody 48 feels like a well‑kept secret that offers both comfort and a genuine slice of Gdańsk life—exactly what you’d want when you’re looking to unplug and soak it all in.

Best hotels in Gdansk range from charming boutique properties in the historic Main Town to elegant waterfront hotels with stunning views of the Motława River and Gothic architecture.

Uroczy Apartament Długie Ogrody 48 Accommodations