1 rooms for 9,900 kr per month

Kvillepiren.

This charming apartment at Kvillepiren in Gothenburg spans 34 square meters and features a single room layout. The monthly rent is 9,900 SEK, with flexible lease terms available to suit both short and long stays. Upon signing the lease, a deposit of 12,000 SEK and an administrative fee of 1,200 SEK are required. The unit is thoughtfully designed, including a fully equipped kitchen ideal for everyday cooking, a spacious bathroom, and an in-unit washer-dryer combo for added convenience. Utilities such as electricity, heating, water, and air conditioning are all covered by the rent, ensuring transparent monthly expenses without surprise fees.

Nestled in the historic Frihamnen district, Kvillepiren retains elements of its shipping and railway heritage, marked by preserved train tracks and an industrial vibe that blend seamlessly with waterfront views. Its prime location places residents close to the heart of Gothenburg, just a short public transit ride from the bustling Nordstan shopping area. Bus stops are within easy walking distance, making commuting and city travel effortless.

Nearby lies Jubileumsparken, a lively recreational space offering free activities all year round. During summer, residents and visitors alike enjoy amenities like mini-golf, canoeing, and stand-up paddleboarding. The park also features unique highlights such as pools integrated into the canal and a sauna accessible to the public. With ongoing development, the area has grown into a sought-after destination for both locals and tourists.

For shopping needs, a variety of options exist within the neighborhood and in central Gothenburg, easily reachable by bus. Here, the tranquility of waterfront and green surroundings harmonizes with urban conveniences, delivering a perfect balance between peaceful living and city life. This apartment is ideal for anyone seeking comfortable modern living infused with historic charm and a vibrant community atmosphere.

Please note that this landlord uses a queue system