Zefiro Rooms & Apartments

It’s fine for one night, though the place feels more like a hostel than a hotel. The location is a plus. I only learned from a parking control officer the next day that electric cars park for free, and by then I’d already paid. Street parking is easy, and the machines are simple to use, with a choice of main languages. Enter your plate number and you can pay with PayPass. The room was okay for one night, but felt more like a prison than accommodation. The owner provides free earplugs, and you’ll need them. There’s a kettle, though I missed having cream powder. Getting into the rooms is easy, but you must enter your code every time. Each room has its own bathroom along the corridor, and you need the code whenever you use it. The main entrance slams loudly. A note asking guests to close it gently and keep it from shutting automatically would help avoid disturbing people.

Tucked away from the main road, but still close to local amenities and places to visit. A really nice base for a city trip.

Getting to the old town takes about a 10 minute walk. The apartment was spacious and clean, with beds that were a decent size. They also left complimentary coffee and tea, plus ear plugs, though I didn't need the ear plugs. Entry to the building and rooms is by code.

I didn't try the WiFi, so I can't say anything about the internet. The hotel is clean and close to central Gdansk and the old town, with main attractions easy to reach on foot. There's parking very close by. Check-in is efficient and self-service: no receptionist, just enter codes to open the doors.