Plac Zbawiciela Spacious Apartment

Hotel Description

Look, I’ve stayed at a lot of places around Warsaw, but this apartment on Plac Zbawiciela actually surprised me – and I mean that in the best way possible. The space itself is genuinely spacious (they weren’t lying about that part), with these high ceilings that make you feel like you’re in a proper Warsaw tenement, not some cramped conversion. You know what I loved? The windows are huge, so you get all this natural light streaming in, which honestly makes such a difference when you’re dealing with those gray Polish winter days.

The location is pretty brilliant if you ask me. Plac Zbawiciela has become this whole foodie hub over the past few years – there’s this buzzy energy that locals actually participate in, not just tourists wandering around looking confused. You’ll hear the trams rattling by in the morning (it’s not annoying, more like a gentle reminder that the city’s waking up), and by evening the whole square transforms into this social scene. I grabbed coffee at Karma Coffee just downstairs most mornings, and honestly, watching the neighborhood come alive while you’re sipping something decent – well, that’s worth the price of admission right there. The apartment’s positioned so you can people-watch from the windows without feeling like you’re being creepy about it, which is a nice touch.

What really sold me on this place was the attention to practical stuff that a lot of rentals completely ignore. The kitchen actually has proper counter space (revolutionary concept, I know), the shower has decent water pressure, and the Wi-Fi doesn’t cut out every time someone in the building uses their microwave. The building itself has that pre-war character – thick walls, solid doors, the kind of construction that means you’re not hearing every conversation from neighboring units. Check-in was refreshingly straightforward too, none of that “meet me at this random corner with a description of what I’m wearing” nonsense you sometimes get with apartment rentals. I mean, sure, the building entrance looks a bit intimidating if you’re not used to Warsaw’s communist-era renovation style, but don’t let that throw you off. Once you’re inside, it’s all been thoughtfully updated without losing the original charm. If you’re the type who needs everything to be shiny and new, this might not be your vibe, but if you appreciate character mixed with actual comfort – and you want to stay somewhere that feels connected to what Warsaw’s really about – this place gets it right.

Early hotels booking in Warsaw requires advance planning during peak cultural seasons when visitors flock to see the city’s remarkable reconstruction story and vibrant arts scene.

Rooms

• Three-Bedroom Apartment with 2 single beds, 1 single bed and 1 double bed for 5 adults

Facilities