Marathon Noclegi

The rooms were warm and clean, and the gentleman helping us was really nice. I’d recommend staying here.

The bathrooms were dirty, and toilet paper was often hard to find. When there was some, it was gray and rough, like something from communist-era Poland. Nights in the hallways were noisy, with shouting, and the place felt more like a 1990s dorm than somewhere to relax. The rooms were cold, with thin walls that let through every conversation and footstep from the neighbors, and the finishes seemed as cheap as they could be. I wouldn’t recommend this hostel to anyone hoping for even basic comfort.

This room has its own bathroom and a mezzanine, with comfortable beds and white linens. Everything looks new. There are four rooms in this part of the building, reached from the rear entrance, and both the building and room doors use codes. The hallway has a high-standard kitchenette with a fridge, stove, dishwasher, and microwave with an oven. There’s also a washer and dryer. Highly recommended.

At night, the room facing the parking lot is fairly quiet, though there can be street noise and drunken shouting. It gets very stuffy even with the windows open. The small rooms are clean and have a TV, towels, and bedding. The large kitchen is well equipped, and there are shared toilets, showers, and a washroom. It’s on the first floor, entered from the street, with no elevator. I got the impression some people stay there permanently, judging by the pots of soup in the fridges, alongside guests who come for a night or two. It feels like a workers’ hostel. The owner communicates very well, and the price is reasonable, 60 PLN per person on August 24th.