2 bedroom Apartment with terrace- Piłsudskiego 11

2 bedroom Apartment with terrace- Piłsudskiego 11 Overview

You know what struck me first about this place on Piłsudskiego? It’s actually quiet – and I mean properly quiet, not that “city quiet” where you’re still hearing traffic all night. The 2-bedroom setup here is honestly perfect if you’re traveling with family or just want space to spread out without bumping into each other every five minutes.

The terrace is where this apartment really shines, though. I spent most of my mornings out there with coffee, just watching the neighborhood wake up. There’s something about Polish residential streets in the early hours – people heading to work, the occasional dog walker, that gentle hum of daily life starting up. The terrace gets great morning light too, which is lovely if you’re one of those people (like me) who needs sunshine to feel human. The furniture out there is simple but comfortable – nothing fancy, just solid pieces that can handle weather and actually support your back when you’re lounging around.

Inside, well, it’s got that Eastern European apartment vibe that I’ve grown to really appreciate – high ceilings, decent-sized windows, and rooms that feel substantial rather than cramped. The kitchen is properly equipped, not just the bare minimum you sometimes get in rentals. I actually cooked a few meals there, and there were real knives, decent pans, all that stuff you don’t realize you miss until you’re trying to chop onions with a butter knife in some other place. Both bedrooms are genuinely separate spaces – you’re not dealing with one of those “second bedrooms” that’s basically a closet with a window.

The location on Piłsudskiego puts you in a residential area that feels authentically local without being isolated from everything interesting. You’ll find little shops and cafes within walking distance, the kind where the owners remember regulars and you can pick up fresh bread or whatever else you need. I honestly prefer this to being right in the tourist center where everything’s overpriced and crowded. The public transport connections are solid too – you can get to the main attractions without much hassle, but you’re coming home to actual neighborhood life rather than another strip of hotels and souvenir shops.

Parking was surprisingly manageable for this part of town, though I’d still recommend asking about specific spots when you book. The building itself has that solid, old-school construction that means thick walls and good insulation – no hearing your neighbors’ conversations or street noise filtering up constantly. Check-in was straightforward, no drama or confusion about keys or instructions.

Look, this isn’t going to wow you with luxury amenities or Instagram-worthy design moments, but that’s honestly not the point. It’s comfortable, well-located, and gives you room to actually live rather than just crash between sightseeing marathons. If you want to experience a Polish city like someone who actually lives there, rather than just passing through, this is exactly the kind of place that makes that possible.

Facilities