RentPlanet – Apartament Powstańców Śląskich

RentPlanet – Apartament Powstańców Śląskich Overview

RentPlanet – Apartament Powstańców Śląskich sits on a quiet block of Powstańców Śląskich street, just a stone’s throw from the bustling market square of Wrocław. I remember walking up to the building on a crisp morning, the smell of freshly baked pierogi drifting from a nearby bakery—Borsuk’s place, right on Św. Adama. The façade is plain but sturdy, a classic 3‑star Polish apartment block, and the front door is that familiar red with a brass plate that says “Apartament” in a neat serif. I mean, you could mistake it for a typical residential building at first glance, but the moment you step inside, the vibe changes.

The lobby is modest—a white wall, a few mismatched chairs, and a small reception desk. The staff greet you warmly, not with stiff smiles but with that genuine, “How can I help you today?” tone. They hand you a keycard and mention that the lockbox is in the hallway, just to the left of the elevator. I found that super handy because I was carrying a few baguettes and a couple of bags of pierogi from the shop on the corner. The check‑in process was quick, and they gave a brief rundown of the building’s Wi‑Fi password—”Wroclaw123″—and a map that highlighted the nearest tram stop (Tram 1, 3, 5) and the historic church of St. John the Baptist just across the street. No formal brochure, just a handwritten note with a quick “Enjoy your stay!” written in a friendly hand.

The apartment itself is a comfortable 35 square meters, with a small kitchenette that actually has a fridge, a coffee maker, and a tiny stove. The living area has a sofa that’s still a little, but the mattress on the futon is surprisingly good—soft, yet supportive, with crisp linens that feel like a fresh shower. The bathroom is compact but functional; the shower has a decent water pressure, and there’s a window that lets in a gentle breeze in the evenings. I hung a towel over the hook and imagined the sound of rain on the roof—Wrocław can get pretty wet, especially in autumn. The window view shows a street full of cars, which can be a bit noisy at rush hour, but the apartment is insulated enough that I could hear the distant hum of traffic and still catch the chirping of city pigeons.

Honestly, parking is a golden touch. The building has a small underground parking lot, and the staff let me park my car for free for the first week—no hidden fees, which is a relief. I parked on the ground floor near the back entrance and could walk straight into the apartment without any hassle. The only downside is that the building’s front is right next to a florist shop, so in the mornings, the scent of fresh cut flowers mixed with the smell of coffee from the café on the corner—Złota Wierzbina—creates a sensory overload. I had to open a window to clear the air, but once the window was open, the city’s hum settled into a comforting background.

The location is great for exploring Wrocław. I walked to the Market Square in the afternoon and stumbled upon the daily fish market, where the vendors shout in Polish, and the fish smell is almost intoxicating. On the way back, I took Tram 5 to the University district, where the youthful vibe contrast the historic architecture. The apartment’s proximity to the tram stop makes it easy to hop around city center without spending a fortune on taxis. And, of course, the real magic is in the small, everyday details—like the bright green plants in the balcony that thrive in the temperate climate, or the old radio that the previous tenants left in the corner, playing classic Polish pop songs. You’d think I’d miss them, but they add a homey feel that makes the place feel like a second home, not just a hotel. The noise level at night is usually low, except for the occasional distant siren, so I slept soundly.

All in all, offers a genuinely local experience. The staff are friendly, the apartment is cozy and functional, parking is free and easy, and the city is just a tram ride away. If you’re looking for a place that feels like you’re staying in a Wrocławian’s own apartment rather than a generic hotel, this is the spot. And trust me, the pierogi from Borsuk’s and the morning tram rides will stay with you long after you’ve left the city.

RentPlanet – Apartament Powstańców Śląskich Accommodations

Reviews of RentPlanet – Apartament Powstańców Śląskich

• Michał from Poland (8/10)

  Ciekawie zorganizowana przestrzeń. Bardzo wygodne miejsce do pracy.

• Кристина from Ukraine (8/10)

  Mieszkanie przyjemne, czyste, z nowym remontem, jest wszystko, co potrzebne

• Volodymyr from Ukraine (4/10)

• Саитова from Poland (8/10)

  Klimatyzacja

• Norbert from Poland (8/10)

Facilities