
When we arrived at Bursztynowy Palace (Polish: Pałac Bursztynowy), it was late and the building was very dark and sinister. They like to save electricity.

As a result, the old, crumpling building seems like a ghost house.
For this review, I’ll just cut and paste the group chat of the people I travelled with. There are two group chats: the International contingent (highlighted in blue) and Singapore contingent (in red).

International Whatsapp Group Chat
Edina: The room is nice but the door doesn’t close.
Redz: Mine neither!
Kee: I’m in a teeny single bed!
Redz: I’m gonna fall out of mine.
Al: Luckily I’m 150cm.

Singapore contingent whatsapp
Me: Fuck, man. No lift. had to carry my luggage and climb 3 floors up.
Me: URGH. the beds are so small. I think they gave me the servant quarters.
Karen: SAME.
Tim: Hopefully nothing is under the bed.
Me: I’ll take a photo under my bed and you help me see if there is someone there.
Rach: My room is the worst! It’s so narrow like a corridor.
Tim: Alamak no kettle.
Me: I shan’t complain about my narrow bed. It’s my fault that I’m fat.
Karen: Rach, I’m coming to your room and bunk with you. It’s too scary. I cannot.
Karen: Does your aircon work? Mine doesn’t.
Me: My bottle rolled under the bed. I think I’ll give up my water. I rather die of thirst.
Tim: what if it rolls out on its own?
Me: URGH, the curtains don’t close fully. What if someone peers in??
Karen: My sink is choked. Why are there so many problems???

Next day, International Contingent
Karis: Starting the day off with a literal bang – the hairdryer in my room exploded!
Kee: I heard you scream.
Karis: It’s ok, but there is no power in my room now! Everything short-circuited.
Alex: Please be careful if you go outside. I just went flying down the front steps – it’s pure ice. [poor lady was in agony for the rest of the trip.]








For spatial arrangement of the room, see the video:
FACILITIES
There are a Finnish sauna and 4 tennis courts. Free parking is provided on site.

For breakfast, they serve Polish and European dishes, which mean cheeses, hams, pates, bread, sausages, and eggs–that’s about it.

The food is palatable but not exceptional.

To conclude, I wouldn’t recommend the hotel. It’s old and decrepit. People encounter accidents easily. It’s unfortunate to go on a holiday and get injuries.
Pałac BursztynowyOkrężna 21, 87-800 Włocławek, Poland
t: +48 54 231 91 00
You may be interested in…
–Pałacyk Gozdawa, Poland: We Dined in a Palace, Feasting On Old Polish Cuisine
–Where to Stay in Warsaw, Poland: Renaissance Warsaw Airport Hotel Review
–Where to Stay in Warsaw, Poland: Hotel Mercure Warszawa Grand
–10 Best Food You Must Eat in Poland (Some Have Been Around for Centuries)
Written by Dr. A. Nathanael Ho.




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