Studio 141 z podwójnym łóżkiem i rozkładaną sofą

Studio 141 z podwójnym łóżkiem i rozkładaną sofą Overview

Studio 141 z podwójnym łóżkiem i rozkładaną sofą sits right on Jana Henryka Pestalozziego, tucked in the heart of Śródmieście. When I first walked up the cobblestones, the street buzzed with the clatter of tram wheels and the distant hum of Wrocław’s nightlife. The building itself is a modest three‑storey brick structure that looks like any other old‑world apartment block, but the lobby is surprisingly cozy, with a wooden bar counter and a handful of local art pieces that make you feel like a guest in a friend’s living room rather than a hotel. Check‑in was surprisingly quick – the front desk clerk, a friendly young woman named Marta, greeted us with a warm smile and handed us a key card that glowed faintly in the dim light. She also offered a map of the city, highlighting the spots I’d want to hit before my next stop, like the market at Rynkowa Street and the quirky cafés on Długa.

The room itself is a small studio, but it’s the kind of space that feels like an intimate loft. The double bed is firm, the sofa converts into a sleeper that’s surprisingly comfortable – honestly, I slept better on it than on the bed at home. The walls are painted a soft cream, and the windows frame a view of the city’s skyline at dusk, with the river Skawa winding nearby. It’s quiet inside; you can hear the faint click of the elevator and the occasional street murmur, but no glaring noises from the street. The bathroom is compact but efficient – the shower is hot and the toiletries are decent, though I did wish there were more showerheads for a proper rinse. WiFi works, but it’s a bit spotty during peak hours, so I had to pause my video call for a few minutes. The kitchenette is a tiny affair – a kettle, a mini fridge, and a single burner, enough to make instant noodles or a cup of instant coffee. I actually ended up brewing a pot of coffee in the evening, and the aroma filled the room with this warm, almost nostalgic scent that felt like home.

Parking is a little tricky because of the narrow streets. There’s a municipal parking lot across the street, but it’s usually full by noon, especially during the summer festival season. I ended up using the residents’ parking space on the side of the building, which was a good compromise; the meter was a bit old‑fashioned, but the staff was generous and let me park there for a few hours. You’re right to expect a bit of street noise at night – the tram whistles and the occasional bar closing – but it’s not overwhelming. For local flavor, you’ll find a great trattoria on Książęca Street just a 10‑minute walk away, and if you’re craving traditional Polish pierogi, the market on Rynkowa Street is a must‑visit. Overall, offers a surprisingly comfortable and authentic Wrocław experience without the high‑end fluff. It’s not a luxury hotel, but it’s a solid, budget‑friendly choice if you’re looking to immerse yourself in the city’s everyday rhythm. The staff’s warmth, the easy access to local hotspots, and the cozy, functional rooms make it a place you’ll want to recommend to friends on your next Wrocław adventure.

Exploring Wroclaw offers visitors an unforgettable journey through Poland’s cultural gem, from its magnificent Gothic architecture to its whimsical bronze dwarfs and vibrant student atmosphere.

Studio 141 z podwójnym łóżkiem i rozkładaną sofą Accommodations

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