Artus Hotel

Artus Hotel is located at ul. Piwna 36/39, 80-831 Gdańsk, in the Polish city of Gdańsk in the Pomeranian region. The Main Town (Główne Miasto) is the reconstructed Hanseatic core of Gdańsk, rebuilt after wartime destruction, and the Royal Route runs through it from the Golden Gate along Długa Street and Długi Targ to the Green Gate on the Motława. St. Mary's Church, the Neptune Fountain, Artus Court and the Medieval Port Crane are all within walking distance. Streets are cobbled and mostly pedestrian or low-traffic, so arrivals by taxi usually end a short walk from the entrance. Gdańsk Główny railway station is roughly a fifteen-minute walk away, and SKM commuter trains connect to Sopot and Gdynia. The Artus Hotel takes its name from nearby Artus Court, the historic merchants' hall on Długi Targ, and sits on Piwna Street in a district of restored townhouses. Accommodation options include Standard Double, Twin Room, Family Room. Listed amenities are Wi-Fi, 24-hour front desk, and typical rates run 250–550 PLN (~$66–145 USD) per night, with prices rising in July and August and during major events such as the St. Dominic's Fair in late summer. Breakfast is usually available at the hotel, and restaurants on Piwna Street, Długi Targ and Mariacka Street are a short stroll away. No pool or spa is listed among the amenities, so guests who want wellness facilities should look elsewhere in the city. Service is straightforward and business-like, with a 24-hour front desk, suited to city-break couples, small groups and families who want a dependable base without luxury pricing. Gdańsk sits on the Baltic coast of northern Poland, and the surrounding Tri-City area of Gdańsk, Sopot and Gdynia is easily explored by SKM train. Important city sights include the European Solidarity Centre, the Museum of the Second World War and the Westerplatte peninsula, all reachable by public transport or a short taxi ride. Guests should confirm check-in times, breakfast arrangements and parking directly with the property before arrival, as these details can change. Visitors travelling in winter should pack warm clothing, since Baltic weather is cold and windy from November to March, while summer evenings stay light until late.