Lovely Vintage Studio apartment in city centre, the heart of the town by Mariensztat Square just near Warsaw Old Town and Vistula river bank! FAB LOCATION
In this cute and clean studio you can find peace and quiet to relax with a wonderful view on a green patio.
On the other hand you might go and see pubs, dinning, nightlife, museums, galleries and shopping - everything is close by.
Copernicus Center - 10 min walk
National Stadium - 20 min walk
It can comfortably suit two but can easily sleep four- double sofa and two additional single fold-out beds, fully equipped kitchen (good italian stove-top coffee maker, tea, milk, cookies, cereals provided), a small bathroom with shower and hairdryer.
TV and WiFi is provided.
Our guests have a 20% discount at a Nana Cafe- a vintage coffee, art and books shop in the lovely Saska Kepa district.
I can give you advise and directions for sightseeing and going out- knowing Warsaw very well I can definitely reccomend some interesting places. In the apartment I can leave a map and a summary of my favourite spots for you to use.
Let me know if you'll be coming to the Central Station or the Chopin Airport, I might be able to pick you up and give you a lift to the flat.
Most of the attractions (Old Town, city centre, galleries etc) are waking distance from the flat. But if you wish to explore further, there are very good public transport connections to all over the city. There are bus and tram stops 5 minutes walk away from the apartment with many different lines and night buses.
Mariensztat is one of the most picturesque settlements of Warsaw, located on the slope just below the Vistula.
It was established as a jurisdiction, founded by Eustachy and Maria Potocki in 1762. The name comes from the German word 'Marienstadt', which means 'City of Mary'. On site, there was a market, town hall and eight lanes. In 1780, Stanis?aw August Poniatowski bought Mariensztat and gave it the status of a proper city; it was then connected to the jurisdiction of Stanis?awów, and in 1784, both jurisdictions were transferred to Warsaw.
Mariensztat was completely destroyed during the Warsaw Uprising, and was rebuilt as the first post-war housing estate in Warsaw. The project was designed for the Warsaw work leaders, by Zygmunt St?pi?ski and Józef Sigalin. It took its appearance from the residential buildings of the 18th century, and thankfully some facades were preserved. The estate, with a newly constructed W-Z route, was opened on July 22, 1949. In the 1960's, right next to the market, the sculpture of a vendor by Barbara Zbro?yna was set.
At ulica Garbarska 7, there is the city's oldest pub, Pod Bary?k?.