1-Bedroom Apartment with Balcony – Długa 65

Hotel Description

You know what really struck me about this place on Długa Street? It’s got that sweet spot vibe where you feel like you’re living in the city rather than just visiting it. The apartment sits right in the heart of things – and I mean *right* in the thick of it – but somehow the balcony makes all the difference. You step out there with your morning coffee and suddenly you’re not just another tourist crammed into a hotel room.

The space itself is honestly bigger than I expected from the photos. I mean, these European apartments can be pretty compact, but this one actually gives you room to spread out a bit. The bedroom’s got proper blackout curtains (thank god, because summer sunrises here are brutal if you’re jet-lagged), and the living area doesn’t feel like an afterthought. What I really appreciated was that the kitchen actually has everything you need – not just a mini-fridge and a prayer. Perfect for grabbing fresh stuff from the local markets and avoiding those tourist-trap restaurant prices every single meal. The balcony though… that’s where you’ll end up spending way more time than planned. It’s not huge, but it’s got this perfect people-watching angle where you can see the street life without feeling like you’re in a fishbowl yourself.

Location-wise, you’re walking distance to pretty much everything that matters, but fair warning – Długa can get pretty lively, especially on weekends. Not obnoxiously loud, just… energetic. The building itself has that solid old-school construction though, so you’re not hearing every conversation from the street. Check-in was refreshingly straightforward – none of that awkward lobby hovering while they figure out your reservation. Honestly, the whole experience felt more like borrowing a friend’s place than staying in typical accommodation. The 8.5 rating makes sense when you factor in that you’re getting genuine local living rather than sanitized hotel perfection. Sure, the shower pressure could be stronger and the WiFi occasionally has moments (doesn’t everywhere?), but those are pretty minor when you’re waking up to actual neighborhood life instead of staring at another generic hotel wall.

Facilities