Hotels in Gdańsk: Where to Stay in 2025
Updated 31 August 2026 · 398 real hotels
Most visitors to Gdańsk stay in the Old Town (Główne Miasto) for its walkable amber-lit streets, historic architecture, and easy access to restaurants and museums. Those looking for a seaside atmosphere can head to Jelitkowo, a quieter coastal district connected to the centre by tram.
Your stay in Gdańsk, in one conversation
Charlize builds hotels, activities and dining around your wishes, dates and budget.
Where to stay on any budget?
A real selection, real prices, from the most affordable to the showstopper.
| Hotel | Area | Rating | Price / night |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kamieniczka Palladium ★★★ | Centre-ville de Gdansk | ★ 3.5 | 44 €/nuit |
| Villa Palladium ★★★★ | Oliwa | ★ 4.1 | 51 €/nuit |
| Moon Apartments Gdańsk ★★★ | Gdańsk | ★ 4.3 | 51 €/nuit |
| Noli Gdansk Wrzeszcz ★★★ | Gdańsk | ★ 4.4 | 52 €/nuit |
| Apart Neptun ★★★ | Gdańsk | ★ 4.6 | 54 €/nuit |
| Noli Gdansk Riverside ★★★★ | Centre-ville de Gdansk | ★ 4.2 | 54 €/nuit |
| Grano Life*** Gdańsk ★★★★ | Centre-ville de Gdansk | ★ 4.3 | 55 €/nuit |
| Ratusz B&B ★★★ | Oliwa | ★ 4.7 | 58 €/nuit |
| Oliwa Park Residence ★★★ | Oliwa | ★ 4.6 | 59 €/nuit |
Gdańsk sits where the Motława River meets the Baltic Sea, and that dual identity shapes everything about a stay here. The city is compact enough to explore on foot yet layered with distinct personalities: medieval merchant houses along the Royal Way, a buzzing craft-beer scene in Młode Miasto, and wide sandy beaches a short tram ride away. It is simultaneously a UNESCO-quality heritage city and a living, working port with genuine grit.
For centuries, Gdańsk was one of Europe's most prosperous trading cities, and that history is still legible in the brick Gothic churches, the colourful facades of Długi Targ (Long Market), and the cranes along the waterfront. Today it attracts weekend city-breakers from across Europe, Baltic Sea cruisers, and history travellers drawn to its role in the birth of the Solidarity movement. Prices remain noticeably lower than comparable Western European cities, which makes it excellent value at almost any budget.
Which area to stay in Gdańsk?
- Główne Miasto (Old Town / Main Town): The heart of Gdańsk and the obvious base for first-time visitors. Narrow lanes, the iconic Neptune Fountain, amber shops, and the bulk of the city's museums are all within walking distance. Hotels like Noli Gdansk Old Town (from 73€) and B&B HOTEL Gdańsk Old Town (from 83€) place you immediately inside this area.
- Riverside / Motława Waterfront: Technically part of the Old Town district but oriented toward the river quays and former granary island (Wyspa Spichrzów). A slightly calmer, more upscale pocket popular with couples. The Grano Hotel Gdańsk Riverside (from 90€) is anchored here.
- Śródmieście (City Centre): The commercial and transit hub just south and west of the historic core, centered around Gdańsk Główny railway station. Practical for rail travellers and business visitors. The Novotel Gdansk Centrum (from 78€) and Grano Life (from 60€) are solid options in this zone.
- Jelitkowo (Seaside / Baltic Coast): A residential coastal district about 8 km north of the Old Town, served by tram line 2 and 8. It suits families or anyone prioritising beach access over sightseeing density. The Mercure Gdansk Posejdon (from 104€) and Novotel Gdansk Marina (from 106€) are located here.
- Wrzeszcz: A lively student neighbourhood midway between the Old Town and the coast, with independent cafes, the Galeria Bałtycka shopping centre, and good tram connections in both directions. It offers a more local feel and is worth considering for longer stays.
- Oliwa: A peaceful, leafy suburb north of the centre, known for its Gothic cathedral and famous organ concerts. A good fit for travellers who want to combine city culture with quiet parks and less tourist density.
Good to know
- Use trams freely: Gdańsk's tram network is reliable, cheap, and covers most visitor destinations including the Old Town, Wrzeszcz, Oliwa, and the beaches at Jelitkowo. A 24-hour or 72-hour transit pass is far more economical than taxis for sightseeing days.
- Book ahead for summer weekends: July and August are peak season. The Old Town fills up fast, especially around the St. Dominic's Fair (Jarmark Dominikański) in late July and early August, which is the largest open-air market in northern Europe. Prices and occupancy both spike during this period.
- Shoulder season is ideal: May, June and September offer mild weather, manageable crowds, and better hotel rates. The city is genuinely beautiful in the low light of early autumn.
- Gdańsk Airport (GDN) is small but efficient: Lech Wałęsa Airport is about 14 km from the Old Town. Bus line 210 connects the terminal to Gdańsk Wrzeszcz station (with onward tram options) for a few zloty. Taxis and ride-hailing apps also run the route in roughly 20 to 30 minutes depending on traffic.
- The Tri-City pass pays off: Gdańsk, Sopot, and Gdynia form a connected metropolitan area called the Trójmiasto. A single commuter rail (SKM) ticket lets you hop between all three. If you plan to visit Sopot's pier or Gdynia's naval museum, staying centrally in Gdańsk gives you the best access to all three cities without relocating.
What to know about hotels in Gdańsk?
What is the best area to stay in Gdańsk for sightseeing?+
The Old Town (Główne Miasto) is the most practical base for sightseeing, putting you within walking distance of the Royal Way, the Motława waterfront, the European Solidarity Centre, and the city's main museums. Hotels like Noli Gdansk Old Town and B&B HOTEL Gdańsk Old Town offer solid value in this zone, starting from 73€ and 83€ per night respectively.
What is the best time of year to visit Gdańsk?+
Late May through June and September are the sweet spots: the weather is warm enough for both sightseeing and beach visits, crowds are lighter than in July and August, and hotel rates are more competitive. Winters are cold and grey but the Christmas market in the Old Town is genuinely atmospheric if you are prepared for temperatures that can drop well below freezing.
How much does a hotel in Gdańsk cost per night?+
Based on current availability, hotel prices in Gdańsk range from around 60€ per night (Grano Life, a 3.5-star in the city centre) to around 106€ per night (Novotel Gdansk Marina in Jelitkowo). Mid-range options in the Old Town typically fall between 73€ and 90€, making Gdańsk notably affordable compared to Western European coastal cities of similar cultural weight.
How do I get from Gdańsk Airport to the city centre?+
Bus line 210 runs from the airport terminal to Gdańsk Wrzeszcz, a major transport hub where you can connect to trams heading toward the Old Town or the SKM commuter rail. The full journey takes roughly 40 to 50 minutes and costs only a few Polish zloty. Taxis and app-based ride services are faster (around 20 to 30 minutes) but significantly more expensive.
Is Gdańsk a good base for visiting Sopot and Gdynia?+
Yes. The SKM commuter rail links Gdańsk, Sopot, and Gdynia in a single continuous line, with trains running every few minutes during daytime hours. Sopot is only about 20 minutes from Gdańsk Główny station, and Gdynia is around 35 minutes. Staying in central Gdańsk gives you easy access to all three cities without the higher hotel prices that Sopot in particular tends to command.
Plan your stay in Gdańsk
Tell us your wish, your dates and your budget. Charlize puts together hotels, activities and tables in one conversation.