This newly opened hotel is close to the city centre of Gdansk, with good public transport links into the city and good road access to the entire Tricity area.

Gdansk’s city centre and beautiful Old Town are just 10 minutes away from the hotel by public transport. The hotel is approximately 20 minutes from the airport and the nearest beach is 6 km away.

With comfortable rooms and internet access available free of charge, the hotel is a good place from which to explore Gdansk and the surrounding Tricity area.

Unfortunately the hotel is not suitable for disabled guests.

Most rooms have balconies. Two of the rooms have balconies with wonderful views overlooking Gdansk’s Old Town.

Gdansk is the Polish maritime capital and lies on the bay of Gdansk and on the southern coast of the Baltic Sea. The city is a thousand years old and, as well as its history and beautiful architecture, it has many museums and art galleries, illuminating the city’s culture and history.

The most significant events of Gdansk’s recent history are documented in the multi-media exhibition Roads to Freedom. The exhibition is housed in the historic BHP hall of the Gdańsk Shipyard and recalls the local struggle for freedom and justice, and the birth of the first Independent Trade Union, Solidarity. These developments triggered the avalanche that toppled communism in Europe.

The Amber Museum in Gdansk relates the town’s role in the history of the amber trade. The oldest traces of an amber workshop in Gdansk originate from the end of 10th century AD and Gdansk was a significant port on the amber trade routes.

With Gdynia and Sopot, Gdansk forms the metropolitan area known as greater Gdansk or the Tricity area. Sopot is a small seaside spa town and popular holiday resort surrounded by trees and parkland.

The fortress Ordensburg Marienburg is about 40 miles from Gdansk, but is well worth a visit. This enormous Gothic castle was founded in 1274 by the Teutonic Knights and is one of the largest medieval defence systems in Europe. Night time tours of the castle and Medieval Walks are available and you can learn about the knights’ simple, monastic way of life.

Westerplatte is a peninsula in Gdansk and is famous as the site of the battle of Westerplatte, one of the first - and longest - battles of the Invasion of Poland in 1939.

Sobieszewska Island and Bird Paradise is a small island with an area of just 35 square kilometres, of which over 1000 hectares is wooded. The island has the longest beach in the Gdansk area, it is 11 km long and is open to the public. The island is the perfect spot for a peaceful rest on the beach’s clean, white sand, or a walk in the unspoilt countryside watching wildlife.

By Bus:
Five different buses (115, 184, 130, 107, or 384) run regularly from the city centre and the Old Town to the hotel. Buses run until 23:20. A nightbus – N6 – runs every 90 minutes to 2 hours. From the city centre the journey takes approximately 10 minutes. A one-way ticket costs PLN 1.40.

By Taxi:
A taxi from the city centre of Gdansk costs approximately PLN 12-20.

By Train:
The train station is approximately 3 km from the hotel.
Take bus number 115, 184, 130, 107, or 384. The journey takes approximately 10 minutes. A one-way ticket costs PLN 1.40.

By Air:
The hotel is approximately 8 km from Gdańsk-Rębiechowo airport. A taxi takes about 15 minutes and costs around PLN 40.

We offer free parking facilities.

72 hours before the date of arrival.

PLEASE NOTE THE SPECIAL CANCELLATION POLICY FOR THE ADVANCE PURCHASE RATE: Full pre-payment due at the time of booking (to be charged by hotel on credit card). No changes allowed. In case of cancellation or no show, ALL NIGHTS will be charged.
The hotel reserves the right to pre-authorise credit cards prior to arrival.

All children are welcome.
All children under 6 years stay free of charge when using existing bedding.
All children under 2 years stay free of charge for cots.
All older children or adults are charged EUR 15.00 per night for extra beds.
Maximum capacity of extra beds/babycots in a room is 1.