Apartment with all the basic amenities

Apartment with all the basic amenities Overview

Apartment with all the basic amenities sits smack in the middle of Kuldīgas iela, right where the old town buzzes just a stone’s throw away. I remember walking in on a rainy afternoon in late September, the streetlights flickering over wet cobblestones and the scent of fresh coffee drifting from a corner café. The building itself feels like a quiet refuge – a three‑star spot that’s honestly more about comfort than flash. When you step into the lobby, the friendly receptionist greets you with a quick smile and a “how’s your day?” vibe that feels less like a check‑in and more like a quick chat with a neighbor. The key‑card system is super simple, no endless queues, and the place is eerily quiet at night – no street‑noise apocalypse, just the soft hum of the city settling down.

The apartment is exactly what it promises: all the basics, plus a few thoughtful extras that make a stay feel personal. The living area opens onto a small balcony that’s perfect for a late‑night espresso while you watch the city’s lights flicker. The kitchen is compact but functional – a stove, a mini fridge, and enough counter space for a quick breakfast or a midnight snack. I found the towels surprisingly fluffy, and the sheets had that nice, light weight that lets your skin breathe. The bathroom, while modest, has a shower with a decent water pressure that doesn’t leave you feeling like you’re in a desert. One thing I noticed: the bathroom tiles are a bit worn, but the little hints of old charm add character, you know what I mean?

Location-wise, it’s a goldmine for travelers who want to explore Riga without lugging a suitcase around. Just a few blocks east, you hit the heart of the Old Town, and the cobblestone streets feel like stepping back in time. If you’re in the mood for some local eats, the cafe on the corner of Kuldīgas iela and Rūpniecības iela serves the best rye bread sandwiches – I swear, it’s the only place in town that actually respects rye. For a more relaxed vibe, head to the nearby Daugava River promenade; it’s quieter after 7 p.m., and you can read a book while listening to the gentle lapping of the river. Parking can be a hassle in the old town, but the building offers a small underground spot for a modest fee – no surprise extra charges here. I also found that the building’s elevator is a little old school, but it gets the job done, and the manual doors are surprisingly charming. Overall, it’s that mix of practicality and local flavor that makes this place a real find; it’s not just a place to sleep, it’s a small, comfortable hub that lets you soak in Riga without the noise, and with a touch of home you can share with friends or keep to yourself.

Exploring Riga offers visitors an unforgettable journey through Latvia’s cultural heart, from its UNESCO-listed medieval old town to its world-famous Art Nouveau buildings and dynamic Baltic atmosphere.

Facilities