The aesthetics of the buildings in Babie Doły are rated as poor compared to other districts of Gdynia. The area is dominated by block construction from the PRL era – massive, architecturally inconsistent concrete blocks that give the district a raw and monotonous character, practically devoid of interesting details or historical references. The number of new investments is negligible and does not contribute to improving the overall attractiveness of the space. The condition of the facades remains average – although some buildings have undergone thermal modernization, many blocks appear neglected or require urgent repairs. Urban coherence is low: the spatial layout is rather random, and the whole area gives the impression of being underdeveloped in terms of composition. A positive aspect of the district is the large amount of open spaces, easy access to forests, and direct proximity to the sea – however, these elements do not compensate for the poor aesthetic quality of the buildings themselves. Residents' opinions confirm these observations: they appreciate the quiet and closeness to nature, but they unanimously point out the neglected housing estates and lack of care for the appearance of the blocks. Compared to districts such as Kamienna Góra, Orłowo, or Działki Leśne, Babie Doły fare significantly worse in almost all criteria: there is a lack of both diversity and prestigious or modern developments. The greenery, although lush in the surroundings, is not always well integrated with the buildings, often failing to mitigate the impression of chaos and lack of atmosphere. Hence, the overall assessment indicates a poor aesthetic quality of the buildings. Babie Doły have potential stemming from their location, but the current state of residential infrastructure is definitely below contemporary standards of urban aesthetics.

Babie Doły has very limited commercial and service infrastructure, with only a single store and a few basic services. Residents often have to rely on facilities located in neighboring districts, which negatively affects the convenience and daily organization of life. There is a lack of a wide range of grocery stores, dining establishments, and basic service points such as pharmacies, hairdressers, banks, or post offices. Residents' opinions emphasize that although the district is quiet and peaceful, the necessity of traveling to other parts of the city to take care of normal daily matters is burdensome. Compared to other districts of Gdynia, which have well-developed commercial and service infrastructure, Babie Doły lags behind. The lack of service availability negatively impacts the assessment of trade and services in this district, resulting in a poor quality service rating. It is worth noting that for residents, it would be important to invest in a greater number of local commercial and service points, which could improve the quality of life and convenience for users of the district.

Babie Doły, like many other peripheral districts of Gdynia, is characterized by a very limited cultural offer. The district does not have cinemas, theaters, or larger museums, and local cultural initiatives are rather sporadic, mainly involving community centers or neighborhood clubs, as well as occasional neighborhood festivals. There are also no typical entertainment venues such as clubs or bars with music events, which significantly limits social and cultural life in the area. Residents of Babie Doły, like those in other districts with a similar character, primarily take advantage of the offerings in downtown Gdynia and districts such as Śródmieście, Kamienna Góra, or Orłowo, where the city's cultural life is concentrated. Good communication with the center allows access to a wide range of cultural events; however, the district itself has little influence on the cultural activity of its residents. Due to these limitations and the necessity to travel to events, the assessment of culture and entertainment in Babie Doły is rated low. Nevertheless, this district may be attractive to those who value peace, intimacy, and family life rather than an intense experience of urban culture.

The Babie Doły district stands out for its presence of bike paths in forested areas and its favorable location near nature reserves, which is a significant advantage for lovers of active recreation in nature. Residents and users of this district praise the access to forest paths leading to places like Mechelinki and Rewa, but they also note the lack of good connectivity to the center of Gdynia, which limits the comfort of using recreational infrastructure. In the context of parks and larger green areas specific to Babie Doły, there is a lack of information about major investments or renovations of playgrounds or sports fields, suggesting that the recreational offerings are more limited compared to districts like Leszczynki or Pogórze. Public opinions did not indicate significant problems with the maintenance of green areas, but there was also no strong development of active recreation infrastructure dedicated to families or children. The bike path infrastructure is well-rated; however, throughout the city, including in Babie Doły, there are concerns regarding incomplete coherence and signage of the routes. Considering these factors, I assess the availability of green areas and recreation in Babie Doły at a good level (4). The district offers natural values and good conditions for cyclists, but it requires improvements in infrastructure that integrates it with the city center and an expansion of playgrounds and sports fields for residents.

In the available documents and analyses regarding the state of technical infrastructure in Gdynia for the year 2024, there is no specific information about the district of Babie Doły. The lack of mention of road investments, sidewalk repairs, sewer modernization, or lighting improvements suggests that this district is not currently a priority for the city authorities in terms of infrastructure. Other districts of Gdynia, such as Chwarzno-Wiczlino, Witomino, or Obłuże, are mentioned as areas of dynamic development with numerous investments, while Babie Doły remains unmentioned, which may indicate a generally neglected or outdated state of infrastructure. The absence of data on improvements to the sewer network, road surfaces, or lighting installations is unfavorable for this district. It can also be assumed that Babie Doły, due to its character and lower density of development, may have limited access to new telecommunications installations and infrastructure maintenance compared to more developing districts. Therefore, I assess the infrastructure of the Babie Doły district as weak, with an urgent need for improvement and attention from the city, especially regarding the modernization of roads, sidewalks, sewers, and street lighting.

Babie Doły is a district that, due to its location on the outskirts of Gdynia, is characterized by low street traffic intensity, which significantly contributes to a lower noise level compared to the central or more urbanized parts of the city. From available sources and analyses of similar districts with comparable characteristics, it appears that Babie Doły has relatively good air quality, with a lower presence of industrial or traffic-related pollutants, allowing residents to enjoy a better quality of life. This district is not listed among problematic areas in terms of noise or street cleanliness, indicating a moderate level of public order maintenance and effective pro-ecological actions. Compared to districts like Śródmieście, Chylonia, or Oksywie, which have clear issues with noise and pollution, Babie Doły fares well. However, due to the lack of information about exceptional cleanliness as seen in Mały Kack or Wielki Kack, the rating is not the highest possible. Based on available data and opinions, a ranking of 5 indicates very good noise and pollution quality, with minor relative inconveniences, making Babie Doły an attractive place to live from an environmental perspective.

Babie Doły, as a district of Gdynia, is characterized by low activity in the real estate market compared to other districts. The number of available apartments for rent and for sale is relatively low, which limits the choices for potential tenants and buyers. In the market patrol, there is a noticeable limited variety of offers — single-family homes and small apartments prevail, resulting in little flexibility in the offerings to meet various housing needs. The district does not record significant development of new residential investments or high activity from developers, which translates into limited supply and a lack of new opportunities in the near future. Additionally, residents' opinions and general impressions regarding the ease of finding a suitable property indicate issues with availability. The level of turnover and availability of apartments is limited, which on one hand may be a result of low demand, and on the other hand, also a lack of diversity and number of offers. Overall, Babie Doły ranks in the lower segment of property availability in Gdynia, resulting in a low rating — 2 out of 6. This means that for individuals looking for an apartment or house in this district, the offerings are poor, and finding a suitable property may be challenging.

Babie Doły is a district with apartment prices in the range of approximately 10,000–11,000 PLN/m², which are among the lowest in Gdynia, significantly below the city average of around 13,843 PLN/m². This offers good affordability, making it an attractive place for those seeking cheaper housing options. Residents' opinions highlight the tranquility and distance from the city center, which, however, comes with certain limitations in terms of transportation and service availability. Despite this, the low price level translates into a favorable price-to-quality ratio, as well as greater availability of apartments for average buyers and families with limited budgets. The market in this district is characterized by relatively stable prices, with a low risk of sharp increases, which supports predictability and planning for purchases. It is worth noting, however, that lower prices are often compensated by the distance from the center and potentially longer travel times to key points in the city, which may be an important aspect for some buyers. Nevertheless, Babie Doły offers a solid balance between price and location, making this district a good choice for those looking for an economical solution in the real estate market in Gdynia. Compared to more expensive districts such as Orłowo or Kamienna Góra, Babie Doły are definitely more affordable, resulting in a high affordability rating of 4 stars (rating 4).

The Babie Doły district in Gdynia has relatively low crime rates compared to other parts of the city, which positively affects its safety assessment. The presence of police patrols is noticeable and regular, although it could be somewhat more intense in certain areas to increase the visibility of law enforcement and thereby deter potential criminals. Street lighting is at a good level – the streets are well-lit, which enhances visibility during nighttime hours and raises the sense of security for pedestrians and residents. Residents' opinions indicate that they feel relatively safe in the district, although some incidents of minor offenses are recorded, which is typical for districts with medium population density. The infrastructure of emergency services is well accessible, and the response time to reports is at an acceptable level. There are no significant issues with public safety, nor large-scale criminal activities. Overall, Babie Doły can be assessed as a safe district, although with some room for improvement, especially regarding increasing nighttime patrols and preventive measures. Therefore, a rating of 4 (good level of safety) is appropriate for the current situation in this district.

Babie Doły is a district with a peripheral character in terms of transportation in Gdynia. The availability of stops in this district is low, which means that stops are spaced quite far apart, and residents have to cover greater distances to reach the nearest public transport points. The frequency of bus services in Babie Doły is very rare, typically around 20-30 minutes, which is significantly worse than in central districts. Additionally, public transport is characterized by a lack of direct connections to the center of Gdynia, forcing passengers to make transfers, which extends travel time and reduces the comfort of commuting. Residents comment on this situation as a "trip out of town," indicating low satisfaction with the quality of transport. Connections to other districts are also limited, and transfers further complicate access. Babie Doły does not have significant transfer points, which exacerbates the problem of poor communication. Issues with low frequency of services and limited access to stops are key barriers to residents' comfort. For this reason, public transport in this district is rated as poor and not recommended for those seeking quick and convenient travel. It is advisable to consider living in districts closer to the center or well-connected to the SKM if ease and quality of transport are to be a priority. In summary, Babie Doły has very limited public transport infrastructure, low frequency, and a lack of convenient connections to the center, thus deserving a low rating in the transport ranking.

Chwarzno-Wiczlino is one of the newest and most dynamically developing districts of Gdynia, which translates into high quality and aesthetic coherence of the buildings. The architecture mainly consists of modern single-family homes and terraced houses, where there is a noticeable emphasis on aesthetics, functionality, and a variety of architectural solutions, although a contemporary, rather minimalist style predominates. The urban planning of the district is clearly well thought out – the layout of the streets, the placement of buildings, and the infrastructure have been designed with the comfort of residents and the improvement of aesthetics in mind. The condition of the facades is very good due to the dominance of new construction and ongoing care for the image of the properties – there are no visible damages or neglect. An additional advantage is the significant amount of greenery, both in the form of communal areas and private gardens, as well as the proximity of forests surrounding the district. Residents praise the cleanliness, modernity, and comfortable space of the neighborhoods, highlighting their attractiveness especially for families. A downside may be the somewhat lesser historical and cultural diversity of the buildings, which results from its young age and the lack of historic structures or urban landmarks, which prevents the district from achieving the character and prestige of places like Kamienna Góra or Orłowo. Chwarzno-Wiczlino is characterized by a very favorable balance between buildings and greenery, widely accessible recreational areas, and a modern, tidy environment. The general perception of residents indicates a sense of order, aesthetics, and spaciousness, making this district highly attractive in terms of building aesthetics. Due to the above advantages, the district deserves a very high rating – 5 on a 6-point scale.

The Chwarzno-Wiczlino district is characterized by dynamic development, with new shops, kindergartens, and basic services emerging, indicating an improvement in the availability of trade and services. However, residents point out the lack of large supermarkets and pharmacies within close proximity to the neighborhoods, which forces them to rely on car transport for larger shopping trips or visits to pharmacies. The gastronomic offer and service points such as hairdressers, post offices, and banks are in a phase of development but are still not fully satisfactory. Compared to other districts of Gdynia, such as Chylonia, Orłowo, or Redłowo, which offer a wide range of shops, restaurants, and services, Chwarzno-Wiczlino ranks at an average level, providing basic needs but not guaranteeing full shopping convenience on-site. The commercial and service infrastructure in this district requires further development, particularly in increasing the availability of large stores and pharmacies. A positive sign is the rapid development of the district, which may lead to improved availability of trade and services in the future. In summary, the current level of availability of trade and services in Chwarzno-Wiczlino can be assessed as average, with noticeable potential for improvement.

The Chwarzno-Wiczlino district is characterized by limited access to cinemas, theaters, museums, or clubs, which significantly affects the low intensity of cultural and entertainment life in the area. The district is dominated by local community centers, neighborhood clubs, and occasional neighborhood festivals, which provide only a basic offering for residents, especially families with children. Although the district is young and developing, and local associations strive to organize cultural and sports-recreational initiatives, these are rather intimate and occasional. Major cultural events, festivals, theatrical performances, and nightclubs are primarily located in the center of Gdynia and in districts such as Śródmieście, Kamienna Góra, or Orłowo, which requires residents of Chwarzno-Wiczlino to travel outside the district to take advantage of the full cultural offering. Residents' opinions indicate that cultural life is concentrated in the center and other more developed districts, which makes Chwarzno-Wiczlino rather a bedroom community and family-oriented, with a predominance of sports and recreational infrastructure. For these reasons, culture and entertainment in Chwarzno-Wiczlino are rated as weak, with a small number of high-quality local offerings, but with easy access to a richer offering outside the district due to good transportation.

The Chwarzno-Wiczlino district is characterized by a significant number of bike paths and forest recreational trails, which is a major advantage compared to other districts of Gdynia. The proximity to reserves and forested areas allows residents to enjoy nature and lead an active outdoor lifestyle. Although there is a lack of information about large urban parks or modern playgrounds within the district itself, the natural green areas and access to bike paths compensate for this gap. In Gdynia, the cycling infrastructure is generally well-rated, and Chwarzno-Wiczlino, along with Babie Doły, is noted for having the largest number of paths. This indicates a high degree of accessibility to recreational areas for residents. However, the lack of data on new playground investments or outdoor gyms may suggest some shortcomings in this area, which slightly lowers the overall rating. Residents of this district can enjoy peace and contact with nature, which is conducive to recreation, but this is more characteristic of areas with a natural, forested character than typical urban greenery with parks and playgrounds. In summary, Chwarzno-Wiczlino offers very good conditions for recreation due to its green infrastructure and accessibility of bike paths, thus deserving a rating of 5 on the scale of accessibility to green and recreational areas.

The Chwarzno-Wiczlino district is currently one of the most dynamically developing parts of Gdynia, which is associated with numerous infrastructure investments. New asphalt roads (e.g., Westa and Posejdona streets) have been built here, significantly improving the quality and comfort of communication. The sanitary sewage system has been expanded to meet the growing needs of residents. Additionally, street lighting and pedestrian paths, especially along the Wiczliński Stream, are modern and ensure safety, which has been co-financed, among others, by the Civic Budget. Residents positively assess these changes, despite temporary inconveniences related to construction work. Sidewalks are being modernized as part of the investment, although due to the nature of the district's development, there are still areas that remain to be further refined. Electrical infrastructure and internet access are stable throughout Gdynia, including in this area. Infrastructure management is active and planned with a perspective for development, which is an advantage of the district compared to more degraded areas in the city. It is worth noting that although the infrastructure is at a very high level, the rapid development of the neighborhood causes periodic inconveniences, which are typical for such dynamic areas. In summary, Chwarzno-Wiczlino offers very good quality technical infrastructure, especially in terms of roads, sewage, and lighting, deserving a rating of 5.

Based on analyses and opinions from residents, the Chwarzno-Wiczlino district is one of the best in terms of environmental quality in Gdynia. It is characterized by very high ratings regarding air cleanliness, low levels of street noise, and orderliness on the streets. Residents emphasize the family-friendly and peaceful atmosphere of the district, which is largely a result of low traffic intensity and numerous green areas that contribute to improving the quality of life and reducing pollution. This district, along with Wielki Kack, ranks among the most recommended areas for those who value quiet and clean air. No significant issues related to nighttime noise or industrial pollution have been reported, and the cleanliness of the streets is maintained at a high level. Opinions indicating a low amount of litter and a quick response from municipal services confirm good urban management. Air monitoring confirms low concentrations of pollutants, which, combined with the absence of bothersome noise sources, allows for a very good assessment of the district. Nevertheless, the rating is not the highest due to local possibilities, slight fluctuations in traffic intensity, and seasonal factors such as home heating, which can minimally affect air quality. Overall, however, Chwarzno-Wiczlino is recommended for those seeking harmony between nature and the convenience of urban living in Gdynia, offering conditions better than in most other districts.

The Chwarzno-Wiczlino district is characterized by relatively good availability of real estate offers, especially when it comes to houses and apartments for sale, which results from the activity of developers and the construction of new investments. This area is popular among those looking for larger apartments and families, which influences the diversity of available property types, including single-family homes and larger apartments. However, the rental property market in this district is more limited compared to the more central parts of Gdynia, which affects the perception of availability in a moderate way. There is also a moderate market turnover and slightly lower vacancy rates, which may indicate a stable but not high level of supply of rental apartments. Additionally, development investments are noticeable, although not as intense as in districts located closer to the center, which may limit the dynamic growth of offers. Residents and analyses indicate that the ease of finding a suitable apartment presents certain challenges, especially for those seeking rental offers or apartments with atypical parameters at low prices. All these factors contribute to a good rating (4), where the district provides a sufficient selection of properties, albeit with some limitations in diversity and availability compared to more developed real estate markets in Gdynia.

The Chwarzno-Wiczlino district is rated as one of the more affordable areas in Gdynia, with apartment prices ranging from 11,000 to 12,000 PLN/m², which is lower than the city average price of about 13,843 PLN/m². Compared to central and seaside districts, where prices significantly exceed this average, Chwarzno-Wiczlino offers a more favorable quality-to-price ratio. Residents emphasize the good quality of new developments and the continuously improving infrastructure, which positively impacts the district's attractiveness. Despite being somewhat distant from the center and the sea, this district presents an appealing alternative for families and individuals seeking a balance between price and quality of life. Although it does not offer the lowest prices in the city, the price stability and the developing real estate market make buying or renting relatively accessible. The district has a diverse housing offer that meets the needs of various buyer groups, further enhancing its affordability. In relation to local average incomes and service availability, Chwarzno-Wiczlino is rated positively, although prices could be more competitive. Residents' opinions indicate a growing recognition of this location as a logical choice in the real estate market. Compared to other districts with high-quality but more expensive offers, Chwarzno-Wiczlino ranks at a very good level, but not excellent. Considering all these factors, a rating of 4 (good) reflects the price accessibility and attractiveness of this district in the context of the entire Gdynia.

The Chwarzno-Wiczlino district is rated as a place that provides a high level of safety on the streets. The research included both crime statistics, which are low compared to other districts of Gdynia, and the opinions of residents who report a good sense of security, especially after dark. Street lighting in Chwarzno-Wiczlino is well-developed, providing adequate visibility and minimizing dark areas. The presence of police patrols is noticeable and regular, which significantly impacts the quick response to incidents and the prevention of criminal activity. Residents also appreciate local initiatives related to safety, such as neighborhood assistance programs and monitoring in key areas of the neighborhood. The district is characterized by good accessibility of emergency services, which enhances the sense of security. Nighttime accessibility and the possibility of walking around the district are rated as safe by the majority of respondents. Considering all these factors, the safety rating for Chwarzno-Wiczlino is very good, placing it at a level of 5 out of 6 possible points, where only minor elements, such as occasional incidents, may sometimes lower the absolute perfection in this area.

Chwarzno-Wiczlino is a peripheral district where public transport is struggling to keep up with the growing number of residents. The availability of stops is in a phase of growth, but it is still insufficient, which limits the convenience of using public transport. The frequency of services is rated as unsatisfactory – line K runs every 15-20 minutes, while other lines operate even less frequently. Connections to the city center are relatively weak, lacking direct routes, so residents often have to make transfers, which extends travel time. The quality of connections to other districts is therefore limited, and the distance to the nearest transfer hubs does not facilitate effective use of transport. Residents' opinions are critical – they point out long waiting times and the low efficiency of buses in this part of the city. The problems characteristic of this district are primarily the sparse network of connections and its low frequency, which affects the sense of inaccessibility and inconvenience of commuting. Compared to central districts such as Śródmieście or Kamienna Góra, public transport in Chwarzno-Wiczlino performs significantly worse. Therefore, taking into account the availability of stops, frequency of services, quality and directness of connections, as well as residents' opinions, the assessment of public transport in this district is 2 – indicating poor quality of transport services.

Chylonia is a district characterized by a predominance of older blocks and tenement houses with an inconsistent character, which affects the moderate visual attractiveness of the area. The buildings are partially renovated – one can find well-maintained communities with refurbished facades, but at the same time, there is a significant number of damaged or neglected fronts. Architectural diversity is not an asset here, but rather a manifestation of a lack of urban coherence; new investments and revitalizations appear only in certain places and do not have a significant impact on the overall atmosphere of the district. Urban greenery remains at an average level, mainly during the revitalization of individual squares or courtyards, but the district does not stand out for a large number of trees or green areas among the buildings. Residents' opinions are divided – positive comments concern only the well-maintained parts, while the majority point to neglect, lack of investment, and the "old" character of the area. Compared to more prestigious or modern districts of Gdynia, Chylonia clearly falls short in terms of both aesthetics and the quality of shared urban space. However, one cannot deny the district's attempts to improve its image through targeted revitalizations. Overall, Chylonia does not present high aesthetic standards in its buildings, but it cannot be considered an extremely neglected district – it ranks at an average level according to the adopted scale.

Based on available data and residents' opinions, the district of Chylonia stands out for its excellent commercial and service infrastructure. The district features many local and chain stores, ensuring easy access to a variety of food products and other everyday items. In addition to shops, Chylonia offers a wide range of services, such as pharmacies, hairdressers, post offices, and banks, which are crucial for the comfort of residents. Local restaurants also play an important role in the district, providing a variety of dining options. Residents emphasize that "in Chylonia, we have everything at hand, there's no need to go to the city center," which indicates a very high level of satisfaction with the availability of commerce and services. Compared to other districts of Gdynia, Chylonia ranks among the best in terms of accessibility to these elements, although it is not mentioned as the absolute best (such districts include, among others, Śródmieście and Redłowo), resulting in a very good rating. Overall, the commercial and service infrastructure in Chylonia is well-developed and meets the needs of residents, offering them convenience and a wide selection.

The Chylonia district is characterized by limited local cultural infrastructure. Within its boundaries, small community centers, neighborhood clubs, and sporadic fairs and community events dominate, which do not create a rich and diverse cultural life. There are no cinemas, theaters, museums, or significant music clubs here. Residents of Chylonia, wanting to participate in more extensive cultural events, must rely on good transportation connections to the center of Gdynia, where the main cultural institutions, such as theaters, museums, and film centers, are located. This is a relatively young and developing district, oriented more towards residential and family functions than towards a vibrant cultural life. At the same time, Chylonia can offer a certain number of neighborhood and community initiatives that promote social integration, but these do not replace broad access to professional culture and entertainment. Compared to districts like Śródmieście, Kamienna Góra, or Orłowo, which have a much larger offering of events, institutions, and clubs, Chylonia falls significantly short. Residents appreciate the tranquility and family character of the district, but for culture and entertainment, one must travel outside its borders. As a result, a rating of 2 reflects the low level of cultural accessibility and diversity on-site, while still maintaining some basic neighborhood infrastructure.

The analysis of available data indicates that the district of Chylonia is not directly mentioned in the main reports concerning green and recreational areas in Gdynia. There is no mention of large parks, new playgrounds, or significant recreational investments in this district, which suggests that the offer of green spaces is rather average. In contrast to districts like Leszczynki or Pogórze, which stand out with modern and well-rated recreational spaces, Chylonia lacks clear advantages in this regard. The cycling infrastructure in Gdynia is generally at a good level; however, users point out gaps in the continuity of routes and their integration, which may also affect the residents of Chylonia. The absence of positive signals about developed recreational areas or numerous playgrounds suggests that the offer for active leisure is moderate. Residents of this district likely have access to green spaces at an average level, without significant modernization or expansion of infrastructure. In summary, Chylonia ranks as a district with average accessibility to green and recreational areas, with potential for development, but without currently outstanding elements that could enhance its rating.

Based on available data and residents' opinions, Chylonia is one of the districts of Gdynia where the technical infrastructure is not at the same level as in the center or in the dynamically developing new districts, such as Chwarzno-Wiczlino. Historically, the roads in Chylonia have been in worse condition, and residents point to the need for further repairs and modernization, especially in the older parts of the district. Sidewalks and street lighting are currently average, with no reports of significant infrastructure investments in recent times. The state of the sewage system may require improvement, as there is no mention of specific repair projects or system expansion, which distinguishes Chylonia from some other districts where sewage systems have been modernized. Nevertheless, thanks to the overall actions of the city and the civic budget, minor improvements and maintenance of basic infrastructure functionality are possible. The stability of utility supplies, including electricity and internet, is ensured at the level of the entire Gdynia, which is a positive aspect. In summary, Chylonia ranks at an average level in terms of infrastructure, with an urgent need for systematic investments in roads, sidewalks, and sewage systems to catch up with better districts in the city.

The Chylonia district receives low ratings in rankings concerning noise levels and street cleanliness. The main source of noise is the traffic-heavy port and the proximity to important communication arteries, which generates constant, bothersome noise for residents. There is also a problem with old infrastructure that requires modernization, which lowers the overall quality of the environment in the district. Residents' opinions emphasize the need for increased cleaning efforts, especially during the winter months when neglect is more visible. Compared to other districts of Gdynia, such as Mały Kack, Wielki Kack, or Pustki Cisowskie-Demptowo, Chylonia ranks at the bottom in terms of cleanliness and noise levels. This affects the quality of life and also limits the district's attractiveness for families or individuals who value peace and a clean environment. Additionally, there are no indications of high air quality—pollution levels are moderate or elevated. Despite generally good conditions for the whole of Gdynia, Chylonia remains an area that requires improvement in environmental and urban aspects. In summary, a rating of 2 reflects the issues with noise, pollution, and order in this district, which requires decisive remedial actions.

The Chylonia district in Gdynia is characterized by a good level of property availability due to a moderate number of apartments and houses available on the market for both rent and sale. The offerings include apartments of various sizes as well as houses, although in terms of diversity, the selection is not as wide as in the most attractive and modern districts. Developer activity is noticeable, ensuring an influx of new investments and stabilizing the supply of properties. The market in Chylonia features a relatively good turnover of listings, making it relatively easy to find a suitable apartment. Chylonia also has a moderate vacancy rate, which positively affects the availability of listings. Evaluating future prospects, the district has potential for further development; however, it is currently not a market saturated with offers, resulting in a good rating of 4. This is not a very high or excellent level, as the offerings could be more diverse and numerous, but for those looking for property in Gdynia, Chylonia is a solid choice balanced in terms of availability and diversity.

The Chylonia district is characterized by apartment prices in the range of 10,200–11,000 PLN/m², which is significantly below the average listing price in Gdynia, which is around 13,843 PLN/m². This price level makes Chylonia one of the more affordable districts in the city, placing it alongside other popular locations such as Cisowa, Babie Doły, and Chwarzno-Wiczlino. Residents' opinions emphasize that despite the older buildings and somewhat limited infrastructure, the district is attractive for families starting their journey in the real estate market due to competitive prices. Affordability goes hand in hand with convenient access and sufficient availability of services, although technical aspects such as older buildings and potential communication limitations may slightly reduce the comfort of living and the value of properties. The market in Chylonia is relatively stable in terms of prices, allowing for reasonable planning of purchases with a good prediction of future trends. Property prices do not pose a barrier for the average buyer, and the wide range of available apartments allows for choices suitable for various budgets. Although it is not a prestigious or particularly modern district, its price offerings represent a favorable compromise between costs and location, especially for those who value peace and functionality. Compared to other districts in Gdynia, Chylonia performs positively, offering value for money and relative availability of apartments. Therefore, I assess the affordability of real estate prices in Chylonia at a good level (4), reflecting the positive economic aspects despite certain infrastructural limitations and older architecture.

The Chylonia district in Gdynia is characterized by good visibility on the streets, supported by appropriate public lighting, which enhances the sense of safety, especially after dark. The presence of police patrols is noticeable, positively impacting the response of services to incidents and the overall safety of residents. Crime statistics indicate a moderate level of threats, but they are not serious enough to cause significant concern among the local community. Residents of Chylonia report mostly positive or neutral experiences related to safety in their surroundings, although there are also opinions about the need to increase patrols in selected neighborhoods. Nighttime visibility and the ability to move safely on foot have been rated as good, but not perfect, suggesting a need for further investments in lighting infrastructure and monitoring systems. Local safety initiatives are being conducted, which support the building of a social sense of security. The availability of emergency services is considered sufficient, which further raises the level of protection for residents. Overall, Chylonia ranks at a good level of safety — it is a district where residents can feel relatively safe, with the caveat that some aspects require systematic monitoring and improvements.

The Chylonia district is characterized by a well-developed network of stops, with access to the SKM (Fast Urban Railway) and numerous bus lines. As a result, residents have a wide range of options for commuting to the center of Gdynia and other parts of the city. The frequency of services is generally good, although during peak hours, vehicles can be overcrowded, indicating a high demand for transport. Residents notice issues with delays, which are mainly caused by traffic jams, especially in the morning hours, affecting the punctuality of connections. However, the quality of connections is satisfactory, and the SKM allows for convenient transfers to Gdańsk and Sopot, which is a significant advantage of the district. Residents' opinions are mixed; on one hand, they appreciate the practicality of commuting, while on the other hand, they report inconveniences resulting from vehicle overcrowding and delays. Compared to central districts, Chylonia performs slightly worse in terms of fluidity and travel comfort, yet it ranks significantly better than peripheral areas. Overall, public transport in Chylonia fulfills its basic functions, but certain aspects require improvement, especially increasing the frequency of services and reducing the impact of traffic jams on travel time. Consequently, a rating of 4, or "good," accurately reflects the current state of public transport in this district.

Cisowa is a district characterized by predominately block housing estates and standard single-family homes. There are no buildings with exceptional or recognizable architecture, and the overall development gives an impression of being rather average and unremarkable. The facades of the buildings are maintained in a fairly mediocre condition – renovations are carried out slowly and do not yet cover the entire district, resulting in a visible disparity in visual standards. Urbanistically, Cisowa does not stand out for its coherence; the spatial layout is not particularly well thought out or modern, although it provides comfortable residential functions. Urban greenery mainly exists in the form of private gardens and a few local parks, which means that greenery is not a dominant theme in the district compared to, for example, Chwarzno-Wiczlin or Mały Kack. There is also a lack of more distinct public spaces with aesthetic character. Residents' opinions are moderate – they emphasize the tranquility and presence of trees, but the overall assessment of architectural attractiveness remains lukewarm: the atmosphere here is dominated by that of a typical housing estate without aesthetic distinguishing features. The development does not showcase high-quality architectural or design solutions, and there are not many examples of historical, modernist, or villa architecture that would enhance the aesthetic value of other districts in Gdynia. In summary, Cisowa deserves a decidedly average rating for the aesthetics of its development – it is not a neglected place, but it is also hard to consider it aesthetically attractive in the context of the entire city.

The Cisowa district is characterized by the availability of basic shops and services, such as pharmacies, post offices, and ATMs, which provides residents with the ability to take care of their daily errands and needs. However, an analysis of available opinions and official data indicates that the commercial and service offerings are not extensive, and there are no larger supermarkets or a rich gastronomic offer as found in some other districts of Gdynia, such as Śródmieście or Chylonia. Cisowa has good communication with the city center, which is a significant advantage, as it allows residents easy access to a more developed range of commerce and services in downtown Gdynia. Compared to developing and well-equipped districts like Chylonia or Redłowo, Cisowa ranks at an average level of accessibility. Residents likely manage their basic needs locally, but for larger shopping or specialized services, they must travel outside the district. The lack of large stores, a developed gastronomic offer, and professional services limits the convenience of daily life compared to better-equipped districts. Therefore, a rating of 3 points (average) accurately reflects the current situation regarding commerce and services in Cisowa.

The Cisowa district is characterized by a small number of available cultural venues and institutions, such as cinemas, theaters, and museums. Major cultural and entertainment events take place in the center of Gdynia and other districts with better cultural infrastructure, so residents of Cisowa must rely on good transportation to participate in them. Within the district, mainly local initiatives are organized, such as neighborhood festivals, community center activities, and local clubs, which makes the offerings rather limited and primarily aimed at local communities and families. There is a lack of typical clubs, cinemas, or museums that could create a richer cultural and entertainment life. The district is perceived more as a residential and peaceful place rather than a vibrant cultural hub. Therefore, I rate the culture and entertainment in Cisowa as weak, at a level of 2 out of 6, because the basic cultural and entertainment infrastructure is limited, and central attractions are only available outside the district.

Based on the available data and analyses regarding green and recreational areas in Gdynia, the district of Cisowa has not been highlighted either as one of the richest in parks, playgrounds, or bike paths, nor as a district with serious problems in this regard. Districts such as Leszczynki, Pogórze, and Wielki Kack appear in the rankings, having received significant investments in playgrounds, parks, and bike paths, which have been positively received by residents. Meanwhile, Cisowa has not been distinguished in the discussed contexts, neither in terms of infrastructure development nor in terms of creative recreational solutions. This means that it has a rather standard, average number of green and recreational areas, providing residents with basic opportunities for active leisure, but without significant advantages or investments that would enhance the district's attractiveness in this aspect. Cyclists generally have access to a network of routes throughout the city, but also without unique solutions in Cisowa. In summary, Cisowa has solid but average qualities regarding the availability of parks, playgrounds, and bike paths, which qualifies it for a medium rating of 3 – the assessment indicates potential for development, but the current standard is moderate and meets the basic needs of residents.

The Cisowa district in Gdynia is characterized by a varied state of technical infrastructure, placing it at an average level. Residents indicate that the roads and sidewalks in this district have traditionally been of poorer quality than in the center or more modern areas of the city, such as Chwarzno-Wiczlino. Infrastructure investments in Cisowa operate on a model of regular modernization; however, compared to the dynamically developing districts, new housing estates with full infrastructure still dominate over older parts that require further investment. Street lighting, sewage systems, and water supply systems are systematically maintained, but do not stand out compared to other areas of Gdynia. The issue of old, outdated installations is pointed out as an element requiring ongoing repairs and renovations. The lack of specific standout investments or major modernizations in recent years does not yet allow for a higher rating. Overall, the infrastructure in Cisowa is functional and provides basic comfort to residents, but requires further investment actions and consistent maintenance, which places it at an average level (3) on the scale of technical infrastructure ratings in Gdynia.

Cisowa is a district with an average environmental quality in terms of noise and pollution. In available studies and residents' opinions, it does not stand out as particularly quiet and green, like Mały Kack or Pustki Cisowskie-Demptowo, nor as problematic in terms of noise and cleanliness, like Oksywie or Śródmieście. The lack of specific descriptions regarding high levels of street or industrial noise indicates a moderate level of nuisance. Street cleaning and maintenance are standard, with no significant complaints from residents about dirt or neglect. Cisowa does not report serious air quality issues similar to those reported in districts close to major thoroughfares or industrial sites. As a result, Cisowa ranks at an average level of noise and pollution in Gdynia, which gives it a rating of 3 out of 6. It is a suitable place for those who expect normal urban conditions without extreme negatives, but also without any exceptional pro-ecological advantages.

Cisowa, being a district of Gdynia with a predominance of residential buildings, including many blocks from the 70s and 80s, has a good supply of apartments for rent and for sale, which positively affects availability. The number of listings is stable, although not as high as in the central or more popular districts of Gdynia. The variety of offerings is moderate — apartments in multi-family buildings dominate, with fewer houses and commercial properties available on the market. Current developer activity is noticeable, but it does not stand out significantly compared to other districts, which somewhat limits the dynamic growth of new property supply. The real estate market in Cisowa is characterized by a moderate level of turnover, making it easier to find apartments for both rent and sale, although the selection may be more limited than in districts with more intense development. Cisowa offers good availability of properties of various sizes and types, which is beneficial for different groups of tenants and buyers. Overall, this district provides good, though not the highest, availability of real estate listings, placing it at a solid, but not elite-high level on the availability scale.

The Cisowa district presents apartment prices in the range of approximately 10,200–11,000 PLN/m², which is clearly below the city average price of around 13,843 PLN/m². The affordability index has been rated at ★★★★, indicating good price accessibility compared to other districts of Gdynia. Residents' opinions emphasize that despite the older buildings and certain inconveniences, Cisowa is an attractive place for families starting their journey in the real estate market, offering affordable prices. It is not a premium or exclusive district, which contributes to lower purchase and rental costs of apartments. Price stability and market predictability in this district are moderate, which may result from its location on the outskirts of the city and older infrastructure. However, low prices compensate for potential downsides, such as the greater distance from the center and lack of prestige. The rating of 4 (good) reflects a favorable price-to-quality ratio and the attractiveness of Cisowa for buyers seeking economical housing solutions. In the long term, investments in improving infrastructure and transportation may further increase the value of this location. Overall, Cisowa is an attractively priced district, offering good opportunities for purchasing apartments below the average price level in Gdynia, making it a good alternative to more expensive areas of the city.

The Cisowa district is at an average level of safety in Gdynia. Crime statistics indicate a moderate number of incidents, which are not excessively high, but also not among the lowest in the city. The presence of police patrols in this district is average, providing a certain level of response to crisis situations, but it is not exemplary in terms of patrol frequency. Street lighting is at a decent level; however, in some areas, it may be insufficient, which can affect the sense of safety, especially after dark. Residents' opinions are varied: some report a moderate sense of safety, but there are also voices expressing concerns, particularly in less frequented areas. Nighttime accessibility and pedestrian safety are average, with possible difficulties in certain spots. Residents' experiences and data indicate that actions to improve safety are needed, especially regarding increased visibility of patrols and improvements to lighting infrastructure. Overall, Cisowa does not stand out negatively, but it also does not meet the criteria for high safety, hence the average rating.

The Cisowa district is characterized by good accessibility to public transportation, including SKM and several bus lines, which provide practical connections to the center of Gdynia and other districts. The network of stops is well-developed, and the presence of SKM facilitates transfers to Gdańsk and Sopot, which is a significant advantage. Despite these benefits, residents report some issues, especially during peak hours, where the frequency of services could be higher, and vehicles are often overcrowded, negatively impacting travel comfort. Delays caused by traffic jams on access routes also lower the quality of services. However, the scale and quality of connections are significantly better than in peripheral districts such as Babie Doły or Chwarzno-Wiczlino, which struggle with low service frequency and a lack of direct connections to the center. Overall, Cisowa offers convenient and sufficiently well-developed public transportation for most residents, although it does not reach the level of excellence found in the center or in districts close to the center like Kamienna Góra. Therefore, a rating of 4 (good) best reflects the current state of public transport in Cisowa – it is functional and practical, but with clear potential for improvement, particularly in terms of increasing service frequency and reducing overcrowding during peak times.

Działki Leśne is one of the most aesthetically interesting districts of Gdynia. Modernist houses, old villas, and historical buildings from the interwar period dominate here, giving the district a unique atmosphere and distinguishing it from many other parts of the city. The buildings are regularly renovated, which visibly contributes to the very good overall condition of the facades. According to residents, the district is considered one of the most atmospheric, attracting both with its beautiful architecture and a large amount of urban greenery. The proximity to the forest allows residents to enjoy the charms of nature practically right by their homes, and the numerous trees and private gardens create a cohesive relationship between the built environment and green space. Urbanistically, Działki Leśne are clear and harmoniously fit into the city’s downtown character, although there is a lack of spectacular, contemporary apartment investments and prestigious revitalizations, which are so characteristic of Kamienna Góra or Orłowo. The district is not entirely uniform either – newer houses with slightly different characteristics sometimes appear, which can slightly disrupt the stylistic coherence. Overall, however, the preserved modernist spirit, high maintenance quality, intimacy, and excellent integration of greenery with the urban fabric give Działki Leśne a very high rating. Due to the above arguments, the district deserves a rating of 5, second only to the most prestigious and well-maintained parts of Gdynia.

Działki Leśne is a district located close to the center of Gdynia, which is a key advantage in terms of accessibility to commerce and services. Residents can take advantage of a wide range of shopping and service offerings available both within the district and in the city center. The offerings include various grocery stores, restaurants, and essential services such as pharmacies, banks, post offices, and hairdressers. The proximity to the center ensures access to larger shopping malls and specialized service points, significantly increasing the convenience and speed of handling daily errands. Compared to other districts that are more peripherally located and have a limited service offering (e.g., Babie Doły or Obłuże), Działki Leśne presents a distinctly higher standard in terms of commercial accessibility. However, the district is not as saturated with services as the city center itself or Orłowo, which have a full range of boutiques, exclusive restaurants, and luxury services. Therefore, Działki Leśne is an excellent location for those who value the convenience of living close to the center, with good access to all basic and supplementary services. It is also worth noting that there are no signals in the study indicating serious deficiencies in commercial infrastructure in this district. For this reason, I rate it at a level of 5, which corresponds to very good accessibility to commerce and services.

Based on the available context of cultural life in Gdynia, Działki Leśne belongs to districts with a limited cultural and entertainment offer. There are no cinemas, theaters, museums, or clubs, and there is also a lack of frequent, larger cultural events organized locally. The character of the district is rather calm, more residential and family-oriented, which translates into a lower availability of cultural and entertainment institutions. Residents usually take advantage of attractions concentrated in the city center, Kamienna Góra, and Orłowo, which have the richest cultural offerings in the city. Local initiatives and neighborhood community centers provide a basic level of social activity; however, they are not comparable to the intensity of events and the richness of offerings in the center. In districts like Działki Leśne, culture and entertainment are limited to local activities, often of a neighborhood nature, which means that access to a full range of cultural services requires travel. Compared to more culturally active districts, such as the city center or Kamienna Góra, Działki Leśne ranks significantly lower in terms of availability, diversity, and intensity of cultural life. Therefore, a rating of 2 reflects this moderate, rather poor cultural and entertainment offer and the necessity to utilize offerings from other districts.

The analysis of available data and residents' opinions regarding the Działki Leśne district in the context of green areas and recreation indicates an average status. The available sources do not mention significant investments in parks, playgrounds, or bike paths directly in Działki Leśne, which may suggest that the infrastructure is moderate and does not stand out compared to other districts. The lack of specific modernization efforts or new projects indicates a maintenance of the existing state, without significant development. This also results in a lack of strong opinions from residents, either positive or negative, suggesting a stable but not exemplary condition. In comparison to districts such as Leszczynki or Pogórze, where investments in green and recreational areas have been strongly noted and appreciated, Działki Leśne lags behind. Bike paths in Gdynia are generally being developed, but there is no data indicating their particular density or quality specifically in the Działki Leśne area. All of this leads to the conclusion that this district offers average accessibility to green and recreational areas without major issues, but also without clear advantages. Hence, the rating is 3 on a scale of 1-6, which corresponds to average quality of green and recreational areas.

Based on available materials and opinions from residents in 2024, Działki Leśne has not been highlighted as a district undergoing significant infrastructure investments or modernizations. In Gdynia, districts such as Chwarzno-Wiczlino and Witomino are characterized by dynamic development of asphalt roads, sewage systems, and lighting, which contributes to their high infrastructure ratings. Działki Leśne, on the other hand, like other older districts, features an average standard of roads and sidewalks that are regularly maintained but have not undergone intensive renovations or upgrades. Street lighting in the city is generally well-maintained; however, there is a lack of specific information about Działki Leśne, indicating that it is not a priority area. The sewage system and technical network in Gdynia are stable, but older districts often require modernization of pipes and installations, which may also apply to Działki Leśne. Access to the internet and electricity is stable throughout the city, providing basic telecommunication and electrical infrastructure. In summary, the infrastructure of Działki Leśne is rated as average - the district is well-kept and functional, but lacks noticeable modern investments that would enhance the quality of life and safety to a higher level than in other parts of Gdynia. Hence, the rating is 3 - average infrastructure, meeting standards but requiring further modernization efforts.

Based on the available data and the general division of Gdynia's districts in terms of noise, pollution, and cleanliness, 'Działki Leśne' is neither listed among the best nor the worst districts. It falls into a less distinguished category, suggesting an average environmental quality in terms of street noise, air quality, and street cleanliness. The lack of specific complaints from residents, such as those noted in more problematic districts, along with the absence of recognition for exceptional cleanliness or quietness, indicates a moderate level of comfort. Działki Leśne is not heavily exposed to intense traffic or noise associated with major roads, but it may experience some average traffic nuisances typical of urban districts with mixed types of development. Street cleanliness is likely maintained at a sufficient level; however, it does not stand out with additional pro-ecological initiatives or extraordinary air quality, which is characteristic of greener and quieter parts of Gdynia, such as Mały Kack or Wielki Kack. In light of the above, a rating of 3 (average) best reflects the realities of Działki Leśne concerning noise and pollution, suggesting that it is an area where environmental comfort is acceptable, but it does not stand out in terms of the quality of the surroundings strictly in this regard.

Działki Leśne in Gdynia is characterized by good, but not the highest availability of real estate offers. In the district, one can find a relatively large number of apartments for sale and rent, which facilitates finding a suitable property tailored to the needs of various groups of buyers and tenants. Different types of apartments with varying square footage are offered, which increases the attractiveness of the district for people with diverse requirements and budgets. In Działki Leśne, some activity from developers can also be observed, resulting in the emergence of new construction investments that enrich the real estate market and support its dynamics. The real estate market activity in this district is at a moderate level, ensuring that availability and turnover are stable, although not as intense as in more popular districts of the city. Residents and those looking for homes or apartments also appreciate the practicality of the district, which further influences the attractiveness of the offers and the variety of available properties. Nevertheless, the overall developer activity and availability of offers are somewhat lower than in the most developed parts of Gdynia. In summary, Działki Leśne offers good availability and diversity of real estate, but not at the level of the absolute top in the city, which justifies a rating of 4.

Działki Leśne is a district located close to the center of Gdynia, offering more affordable apartment prices than Śródmieście, but with moderate prices in the range of 13,000–14,000 PLN/m², which places it slightly below the city average. Compared to the most expensive districts such as Orłowo or Kamienna Góra, Działki Leśne is more accessible, but at the same time, it is more expensive than areas with the best price accessibility, such as Pustki Cisowskie or Karwiny. Residents appreciate this district as a thoughtful alternative to the center, suggesting a good quality-to-price ratio, although the prices are not exceptionally competitive. Due to its location close to the center, residents can expect benefits related to access to urban infrastructure with moderate, but not low, housing costs. There are no significant price discounts that characterize districts further from the center, which affects the assessment of affordability. Overall, it represents a place with good, but not the best, price accessibility, thus deserving an average rating of 3 on a scale of 1-6. When making a purchasing decision, it is worth considering not only the costs but also the convenience of the location and the availability of services.

Działki Leśne is a district with a moderately good sense of safety, as confirmed by available statistical data and residents' opinions. Crime statistics indicate that the number of incidents is relatively low compared to other districts in Gdynia, although it is not at a very low level. The presence of police patrols is noticeable and regular, which positively affects the quick response of services in case of threats. Street lighting is generally good, which contributes to the sense of safety, especially after dark. Residents usually declare that they feel safe walking the streets of the district both during the day and at night. Local initiatives regarding safety, such as cooperation between housing communities and the police, as well as preventive actions, also have a positive impact. The availability of emergency services is adequate, and the road infrastructure facilitates quick access to assistance when needed. Although it is not the district with the highest level of safety in Gdynia, Działki Leśne offers residents a good level of comfort, with the potential for further improvements, such as increasing the number of patrols or modernizing lighting in the most shaded areas. Overall, a rating of 4 reflects a state in which safety is above average, providing residents with relative peace and protection.

Działki Leśne is a district located close to the center of Gdynia, which guarantees excellent accessibility to public transport stops, including numerous bus and trolleybus lines. The frequency of services is very good, allowing residents to conveniently reach the center and other parts of the city without long waiting times. The connections are quick and efficient, positively impacting travel comfort, especially since the district is centrally located. Residents' opinions are generally positive, although there are comments regarding overcrowding in vehicles during peak hours, which is also a problem in other central districts. Public transport in Działki Leśne provides good integration with the SKM system and other bus lines, enabling smooth transfers and connections to further parts of the city. Although there are moments of transport overload, the overall standard of communication is high and meets the needs of residents requiring easy and quick access to the center. Compared to peripheral districts, Działki Leśne is a very convenient place in terms of public transport, considering the number of stops, frequency of services, and quality of connections. However, it is worth noting the need to strengthen the transport offer during peak hours to minimize the problem of overcrowding. In summary, public transport in Działki Leśne deserves a very good rating of 5, placing the district among the best-connected areas of Gdynia, right next to the center and Kamienna Góra.

In Dąbrowa, the dominant features are the housing estates from the 1990s and new residential developments. The architecture of these buildings is primarily characterized by functionality, while there is a lack of a distinctive, aesthetic style or architectural coherence that would set the district apart from other parts of the city. Residents' opinions describe the buildings as typically block-like, which is associated with the prevalence of simple, repetitive shapes and uniform colors of the facades. Some blocks have been refreshed, but the standard of the facades remains mostly at an average level – one cannot speak of widespread modernity or a high level of care for the facades. Urbanistically, Dąbrowa does not stand out for its coherence or original planning concept, and the typical neighborhood layout is adapted to residential needs, lacking elements that would enhance aesthetic value. On the positive side, there is a relatively large amount of greenery – numerous neighborhood parks and green areas improve visual perceptions and positively affect the comfort of residents. Nevertheless, the integration of greenery with architecture is not particularly sophisticated or innovative. There is also a lack of elements with historical or cultural value that could enrich the district with an additional layer of architectural character. The quality of modern investments does not differ from the city average, but it does not lead to a clear distinction from other districts of Gdynia. In summary, Dąbrowa is a functional and resident-friendly district, but its architectural aesthetics rank at an average level in the city – hence the rating of 3.

Dąbrowa is a district characterized by a well-developed commercial and service infrastructure, which is one of the dominant features highlighted in reports and opinions from residents. There are many shops here, both local and larger ones, as well as various service points such as pharmacies, hairdressers, post offices, and banks, providing residents with convenient access to daily needs without the necessity of traveling to other parts of the city. The local gastronomic offer is sufficiently developed, allowing for the use of restaurants and bars within the district. Residents rated the availability of commerce and services very positively, placing Dąbrowa among the better-equipped districts in this regard in Gdynia. Compared to other districts such as Chylonia, Orłowo, or Wzgórze Św. Maksymiliana, Dąbrowa offers very good options, although it does not have the highest level of service concentration like in the city center. The absence of negative opinions regarding deficiencies in service and commercial infrastructure further confirms the reliability of the offerings available in Dąbrowa. Therefore, it can be concluded that the district provides a high standard of convenience in accessing the most important commercial and service points, which deserves a rating of 5 on a scale of 1-6.

Dąbrowa is one of the districts of Gdynia that has a limited local cultural offer. It lacks typical institutions such as theaters, cinemas, or museums, and cultural life mainly revolves around neighborhood community centers, clubs, and occasional fairs and neighborhood events. Residents take advantage of convenient transportation to reach the center of Gdynia, where most cultural attractions are located, such as the Musical Theater, the City Theater, the Gdynia Film Center, and numerous museums. Dąbrowa stands out as a family-friendly district, with a well-developed sports and recreational infrastructure, playgrounds, and local initiatives promoting social life, although it does not foster a rich cultural life. Unlike districts such as Śródmieście, Kamienna Góra, or Orłowo, Dąbrowa does not offer a wide variety of cultural or entertainment events. Due to this limited cultural offer, but good conditions for families and the local community, the district's rating in the culture and entertainment category is 2 – which means it is rather weak in terms of cultural and entertainment life, but has potential thanks to local initiatives.

Dąbrowa is one of the better-rated districts in terms of the availability of green spaces and recreation in Gdynia. Residents positively assess the presence of numerous new playgrounds and sports fields, which positively impacts the physical activity of children and youth. However, according to reported comments, there is a visible need for infrastructure expansion, especially regarding outdoor gyms, indicating further potential for improvement. Compared to other districts, Dąbrowa is situated alongside very well-developed green areas, such as Leszczynki and Pogórze. Although there is no mention of large parks or wide squares in the context of Dąbrowa, the positive opinions of residents and the relatively large number of playgrounds and sports fields strongly influence the assessment. The cycling infrastructure in Gdynia is generally well-rated, and Dąbrowa, as a peripheral district, may have good access to routes connecting it with other parts of the city, which also enhances the quality of recreation. Local residents express satisfaction with the existing places for active leisure, confirming the good condition of green and recreational areas in this district. The lack of significant negative opinions and controversies, which occur, for example, in Orłowo or the City Center, further positively affects the overall rating. In summary, Dąbrowa has a well-developed and maintained recreational infrastructure, with a large number of facilities for children and youth and good access to sports areas, although there is potential for further expansion of outdoor gyms, which justifies assigning a very good rating (5).

Dąbrowa is one of the new and dynamically developing districts of Gdynia, which translates into a relatively modern technical infrastructure. This area benefits from newly constructed asphalt roads and an expanded sewage system, which is typical for young neighborhoods in the city. Investments funded, among others, by municipal funds and the Civic Budget ensure good quality sidewalks, which increases the comfort and safety of pedestrians. The district also provides adequate street lighting, which improves safety and accessibility of public spaces after dark. Stable and modern water and sewage systems, as well as electrical systems, are typical for developing areas like Dąbrowa, which also supports high-quality access to municipal services. Residents appreciate the pace of investment implementation despite occasional inconveniences resulting from construction work. Despite the very good infrastructure, the presence of intensive development work may temporarily limit the comfort of using some elements of the infrastructure. Compared to older districts, Dąbrowa offers more modern solutions. In summary, the district clearly ranks above average, with solid and modern road, sidewalk, lighting, and sanitary infrastructure, with minor drawbacks resulting from the ongoing expansion process.

Dąbrowa in Gdynia is rated as a district with good noise and pollution quality, placing it in the group of districts with an average-good quality of life in this regard. Residents report positive experiences regarding cleanliness and air quality, and street noise is within normal limits and does not pose a serious nuisance. Compared to the best districts, such as Mały Kack or Wielki Kack, Dąbrowa has a slightly higher level of noise, especially in areas closer to major arteries, but it still remains at a satisfactory level. The level of air pollution is good, with no serious reports of harmful emissions, which is beneficial for residents' health. Cleanliness is also at a satisfactory level, although it is not as perfect as in the highest-rated districts. The lack of serious complaints about nighttime or industrial noise also speaks to a decent quality of life. In the urban context and official reports, Dąbrowa is recommended as a district with a comfortable atmosphere and good environmental condition, although individuals who are very sensitive to noise may prefer locations further from the center. The rating of 4 reflects Dąbrowa's position as a district that is good in terms of noise and pollution, but not among the absolute top in Gdynia in this regard.

Dąbrowa is a district with average availability of real estate offers in Gdynia. In the analysis of the number of available apartments and houses on the rental and sales market, it can be observed that the number of offers is lower compared to more central or popular districts. The offerings mainly include single-family homes and apartments in older buildings, which limits the diversity of apartment types and sizes. New development projects are less intense here compared to other parts of the city, which affects the availability of modern and attractive offers. Additionally, the real estate market is characterized by a moderate pace, and vacancies do not occur on a large scale, making it difficult to enter the market with specific requirements. Residents' opinions and information from forums indicate a relatively calm market, but one that requires patience in searching for offers. Developers invest less intensively here, which limits future supply growth. Therefore, the ease of finding a suitable property is average – the offers are available, but the selection is not wide, especially regarding apartments of varying sizes and standards. Overall, Dąbrowa ranks at an average level of real estate availability in Gdynia, justifying a rating of 3 (average).

Dąbrowa is characterized by apartment prices ranging from 9,700 to 11,500 PLN/m², which is significantly lower than the average price of around 13,843 PLN/m² in Gdynia. It is one of the districts with the best affordability, rated ★★★★★, which particularly distinguishes it among locations further from the center. Residents' opinions emphasize that despite certain inconveniences such as traffic jams and greater distance from the center, the district is popular among families due to its living conditions and relatively low prices. The availability of apartments at competitive prices makes it an attractive alternative in the market, especially for buyers with a limited budget who do not want to compromise on quality of life and space. Price stability can be expected due to the growing interest in this district as a quiet, family-friendly location. Additionally, Dąbrowa's price offerings are diverse, allowing for adaptation to various preferences and financial resources. The price of apartments in this district offers a good quality-to-price ratio, and the burden of housing costs relative to local incomes is moderate. Considering all available data, Dąbrowa ranks as a very good district in terms of affordability, valuable in both the secondary and primary markets.

Dąbrowa, as a district of Gdynia, generally has good results in terms of street safety. Crime statistics in this district indicate a moderate level of incidents, sometimes higher than in more central parts of the city, which is not alarming. The presence of police patrols is noticeable, positively impacting residents' sense of security, although it is not evenly distributed across all parts of the district. Street lighting is at a satisfactory level, improving visibility and thus reducing the risk of crimes after dark. Residents' opinions are generally positive, although there are occasional reports regarding less safe areas that require more attention from authorities and potential preventive actions. Dąbrowa also features good access to emergency services and social initiatives aimed at improving safety. Despite these positives, there are areas for improvement, especially regarding the regularity of patrols and better communication between residents and law enforcement. Overall, the Dąbrowa district can be rated as safe, but not ideal, which justifies a score of 4 on a 6-point scale.

The analysis of available data regarding the Dąbrowa district indicates that public transport in this part of Gdynia is rated as poor. The availability of stops is satisfactory only near the main housing estates, but outside of that, stops are spaced out more sparsely, making it difficult to use public transport freely. The frequency of services is the lowest among the surveyed districts, particularly line 171, which serves Dąbrowa, characterized by a long route and infrequent services, resulting in longer waiting times for transport. Connections to the city center are rated as definitely needing improvement, mainly due to travel time and traffic jams that extend the commute. Residents express dissatisfaction, emphasizing that getting to the center takes too much time, which lowers the attractiveness of public transport in this district. The lack of direct and frequent connections to key points in Gdynia and the limited number of stops also negatively affect the rating. Compared to other peripheral districts, such as Babie Doły or Chwarzno-Wiczlino, Dąbrowa presents similar problems; however, its public transport lacks the advantages characteristic of better-connected areas. As a result, due to the low frequency of services, poor availability of stops, and long travel times to the center, public transport in Dąbrowa deserves a rating of 2, which is poor. It is recommended to improve the number and accessibility of stops in this district, increase the frequency of services, and shorten travel times to enhance the efficiency of public transport use and improve residents' opinions.

The Grabówek district is primarily characterized by areas built with large-panel blocks, which are not the most visually appealing but represent an important element of Gdynia's post-war urban history. You can also find tenement houses from the interwar period, featuring more interesting architecture and often undergoing renovations, which locally raises the level of aesthetics. Nevertheless, the lack of uniformity in the buildings means that the entire district does not gain urban coherence – there is a predominant contrast between the old, well-maintained tenement houses and the neglected residential blocks. The condition of the facades varies greatly: some buildings, particularly the blocks, require renovation, while the tenement houses fare much better aesthetically. Urban greenery in Grabówek is at an average level – trees mainly line the streets, and the lack of larger parks or gardens affects the limited sense of friendly space. Residents appreciate the historical atmosphere of the district but point out the diversity in urban and aesthetic quality. The district does not stand out for either an orderly spatial layout or high-quality public spaces. Additionally, Grabówek lacks modern, cohesive residential investments and does not present clear landscape values, unlike other more prestigious parts of Gdynia. Overall aesthetics are therefore considered average – with elements that are both attractive and less well-maintained. For these reasons, Grabówek deserves a rating of 3 (average aesthetics of the buildings) on a 6-point scale.

The Grabówek district has access to basic grocery stores and essential services such as pharmacies, post offices, and hairdressers, allowing residents to handle their daily errands without the need for long trips. Residents also appreciate the peaceful nature of the district and access to recreational areas, which is an additional advantage that enhances their quality of life. However, compared to other districts of Gdynia, such as the city center, Orłowo, or Chylonia, Grabówek does not offer such a wide range of diverse restaurants or larger stores and shopping centers. The lack of large supermarkets and a more varied commercial and service offer lowers the district's rating in terms of accessibility to trade and services. Feedback indicates that residents often find the basic range of services sufficient, but for more extensive needs, it is necessary to use neighboring districts, which points to certain infrastructural limitations. Overall, the commercial and service infrastructure is present but more niche and modest, placing Grabówek in the category of average accessibility, with potential for development, especially in increasing the number of restaurants and larger stores.

The Grabówek district, like other districts in this part of Gdynia, is characterized by a relatively limited offer of cinemas, theaters, museums, clubs, and large cultural events. Local cultural initiatives are mainly focused on local community centers, neighborhood clubs, and occasional fairs and activities organized for the local community. There are no significant cultural institutions or theater scenes here, which limits the availability of diverse cultural forms without the need to travel to the center or other districts richer in cultural infrastructure, such as Śródmieście, Kamienna Góra, or Orłowo. Residents of Grabówek primarily benefit from good public transport, which allows them to reach the main cultural centers in Gdynia. This district has a more residential and peaceful character, which is conducive to families and individuals who prefer a quieter lifestyle, but it is considered less attractive in terms of cultural and entertainment life. For this reason, Grabówek receives a rating of 2, which is low, corresponding to poor availability and limited diversity of the cultural offer on-site.

The analysis of available materials regarding green and recreational areas in Gdynia does not contain direct and detailed data about Grabówek, which suggests that this district is neither positively nor negatively distinguished in terms of the availability of parks, playgrounds, or bike paths. In the context of the entire city, the highest ratings are given to districts such as Leszczynki, Pogórze, Wielki Kack, and Dąbrowa due to new investments, modernization of playgrounds and parks, and positive feedback from residents. On the other hand, the districts of Śródmieście and Orłowo face criticism or controversy related to green areas, which does not directly concern Grabówek. The lack of mention of special investments in Grabówek regarding parks, playgrounds, or cycling infrastructure indicates that the district has average accessibility to such areas. Grabówek may have basic recreational infrastructure, but without significant improvements and attractions, which places it in the middle range of ratings. To improve the rating, it would be necessary to monitor future investments and any potential positive changes regarding recreational areas in this district. In summary, based on the available data, I rate Grabówek at an average level (3) in the category of green areas and recreation.

Based on the available data regarding infrastructure in Gdynia, Grabówek is one of the older districts where the standard of infrastructure varies, depending on the age of the buildings. Unlike the dynamically developing neighborhoods such as Chwarzno-Wiczlino or Witomino, Grabówek has not been mentioned as an area with intensive new road or lighting investments in 2024. This area is regularly modernized; however, it faces issues typical of older districts, such as the condition of sidewalks, road quality, and the need for improvements in sewage systems, which affects the average rating. The level of street lighting and access to basic technical infrastructure, such as electricity and the internet, are at a stable level, corresponding to the city average. Residents of older districts like Grabówek may experience periodic inconveniences during repairs and investments, as well as notice significant differences between new neighborhoods and areas with older buildings. Therefore, the quality of technical infrastructure is rated as average (3) - it provides functionality but requires further work and investment to reach the level of modern developing districts.

Grabówek is rated as a district with average environmental quality in terms of noise and air pollution. Residents indicate that the district is generally quiet, although there are instances of increased traffic on the routes to the city center, which introduces some noise disturbances. During the heating season, there are occasional complaints about smoke from chimneys, indicating a periodic decline in air quality. No serious problems with street cleanliness or increased industrial noise or heavy truck traffic have been reported. Air quality monitoring and residents' opinions place Grabówek in the middle of the rankings – it is far from the best districts in terms of quietness and cleanliness, such as Mały Kack, Wielki Kack, or Pustki Cisowskie-Demptowo, but it also does not have serious issues characteristic of districts like Śródmieście or Oksywie. Overall, it is a livable district due to moderate noise and decent air quality; however, individuals particularly sensitive to pollution may experience some inconveniences. The standards of street cleanliness are maintained at a good level with no complaints regarding public order. For the above reasons, I rate Grabówek as a district of average quality in terms of noise and pollution, which corresponds to a rating of 3 on a scale from 1 to 6.

Grabówek is a district with relatively good availability of real estate offers, both for purchase and rental, including apartments of various sizes and houses. The presence of several new investments and moderate activity from developers increases market availability, although a smaller number of offers can still be observed compared to more popular central and coastal districts. The diversity of the offerings is at a good level, including apartments in both older blocks and new premises, which facilitates finding suitable properties for people with different expectations and financial capabilities. However, the real estate market in Grabówek is characterized by slightly lower liquidity and a narrower range of commercial properties than in districts with more intensive investment. It is also worth noting that partial urbanization and the intensity of development affect the limited availability of certain types of properties, especially larger houses. Nevertheless, the availability of rental apartments is relatively stable, and the overall number of offers allows for finding options that meet various needs. From the residents' perspective, Grabówek offers a decent selection of properties in terms of both price and location, which contributes to good availability of offers. Considering all aspects, a rating of 4 reflects good, but not the highest, availability of real estate in this district, indicating room for growth and an increase in offerings in the future.

Based on available data, apartment prices in Grabówek are around 12,000–13,000 PLN/m², which is slightly below the average listing price in Gdynia, which is about 13,843 PLN/m². This price level positions Grabówek as a district with moderate affordability, not as cheap as the least expensive western or peripheral areas, but also significantly more favorable than the expensive districts in the center and by the sea. Residents and market analyses indicate that the district is particularly attractive for students and singles looking for a well-connected place with a good housing offer. The opinion on moderate prices and a convenient location close to SKM stops indicates relative stability and predictability in the real estate market in this area. It is not a place with very low prices that would eliminate a significant burden of housing costs, but there are also no high price barriers that could exclude the average buyer. The market offer in Grabówek presents reasonable quality-to-price ratios; however, the lack of significant price diversity or attractive offers below the median may limit accessibility for the broadest group of buyers. Therefore, on a scale of 1-6, where 6 indicates excellent affordability, Grabówek deserves a rating of 3, reflecting average affordability compared to the rest of Gdynia.

The Grabówek district in Gdynia generally presents a good level of safety, which is reflected in the data regarding relatively low crime rates in the area. The presence of police patrols is regular, positively influencing the residents' sense of security, although standard response times could be improved, especially during nighttime. Street lighting is at a good level; however, some areas require enhancement to ensure full visibility, reduce the risk of crime, and improve the comfort of nighttime walks. Residents' opinions are mostly positive, although they point out occasional safety issues, particularly in areas further away from service and transportation centers, indicating a need for local interventions and increased patrols. Nighttime visibility and safety on the streets are satisfactory, but there is room for improvement to make the district more friendly and safe for residents after dark. Local initiatives and cooperation with the police help maintain the situation under control and build public trust in law enforcement, as well as improve safety awareness within the community. The availability of emergency services is adequate, providing residents with a sense of support in crisis situations. Overall, Grabówek maintains a good level of safety, deserving a rating of 4 – good; however, further work is recommended to improve lighting and response times of services to eliminate individual threats and enhance the quality of life for residents.

The Grabówek district has good access to public transport stops, particularly thanks to the Fast Urban Railway (SKM) and numerous bus lines, which provide quite convenient connections to the center of Gdynia and other districts. Residents praise the practical access to transport, especially during peak hours when services are more frequent. However, outside of peak hours, the number of services is lower, which limits travel comfort. During morning rush hours, vehicles can be overcrowded, which is a recurring problem in many districts well-connected to the center. The connections are solid, although delays do occur due to traffic jams on the main routes to the center. Public transport in Grabówek is therefore good and satisfactory for most residents' needs, offering quick access to key places in the city, but it is not a system without flaws, especially regarding comfort during peak hours and frequency outside of them. Compared to central districts, Grabówek performs slightly worse due to these limitations, yet it clearly ranks above the city average. Such features justify a rating of 4 on a scale of 1-6.

Kamienna Góra is considered the most beautiful district of Gdynia, both in the eyes of residents and in urban analyses. It features prestigious pre-war villas, examples of modernism, elements of Art Nouveau, and valuable monuments, which give the district a distinctive and recognizable architectural character compared to other areas of the city. The facades of the buildings are well-maintained, reflecting the care of the owners and a high standard of conservation. Additionally, the district stands out with a coherent and well-thought-out urban layout, preserving a harmonious structure of development—there is no sense of architectural chaos here. Kamienna Góra is characterized by a large amount of greenery: numerous parks and gardens surround the houses, significantly enhancing the quality of life and the aesthetics of public space. The combination of historical and modernist elements gives the district a unique class and atmosphere. The high level of aesthetic quality of the buildings is reflected in numerous positive opinions from residents, who point to the unique atmosphere, urban coherence, and prestigious image. In every category of assessment—architectural attractiveness, condition of facades, urban coherence, and urban greenery—Kamienna Góra achieves very high ratings. Solutions typical of cities with a high standard of spatial culture dominate here. There are no typical problems of housing estates or neglected buildings, which distinguishes Kamienna Góra from many other parts of the city. The district is also well-managed in terms of modernization and conservation investments. The historical and cultural dimension of the architecture—modernism, Art Nouveau, villa residences—significantly enhances the urban value and visual attractiveness. Overall, Kamienna Góra serves as an aesthetic showcase for Gdynia, both for residents and visitors.

Kamienna Góra is described as a prestigious district of Gdynia with access to exclusive restaurants, boutiques, and professional services such as hairdressers. Its location close to the city center and proximity to the sea further enhance the attractiveness and convenience for residents in utilizing trade and services. Compared to other districts, Kamienna Góra offers a wide range of dining establishments and higher-standard shops, making it a place with very good commercial and service infrastructure. Residents' opinions and available sources emphasize that everything is on-site, indicating a high availability of basic and specialized services. Nevertheless, due to the exclusivity and specificity of the district, the commercial offer may be more targeted towards higher-class clients, which means it is not as versatile and mass-oriented as in districts with large supermarkets or shopping centers. There have been no signals of shortages in basic services, which attests to the good quality of the infrastructure. Therefore, I rate it at a level of 5, which corresponds to very good availability of trade and services, with a small margin to the highest rating of 6, which would indicate full and mass availability of a wide range of commercial and service establishments typical of city centers or large commercial districts. Kamienna Góra meets the expectations of those seeking high-quality services and unique places, making it very attractive in terms of the availability of trade and services.

Kamienna Góra stands out for its excellent accessibility to the main cultural attractions of Gdynia, such as the Musical Theatre, the seaside boulevard, and outdoor events and festivals taking place in the city center. This allows residents to have hassle-free, pedestrian access to various forms of culture – from theatrical performances to outdoor events, significantly enriching their cultural life. This district also maintains its prestigious and relatively calm character, which helps avoid the inconveniences associated with noise and crowds present in the city center. Therefore, Kamienna Góra represents a compromise between access to vibrant cultural life and a peaceful, intimate environment. While it lacks large nightclubs or cinemas, the proximity to the center effectively compensates for this inconvenience. Compared to other districts of Gdynia, Kamienna Góra ranks high, second only to the city center in terms of the richest offerings and number of cultural institutions, but surpassing districts like Orłowo and Redłowo in terms of daily accessibility and variety of events. Residents' opinions confirm that Kamienna Góra is a place for those who value culture while also enjoying a comfortable life. In summary, Kamienna Góra offers a rich cultural life, access to theaters, museums, and outdoor events, as well as a calmer atmosphere than the center, which is why it deserves a very good rating.

Based on the available data and the context regarding other districts of Gdynia, Kamienna Góra does not stand out in terms of a large number of parks and green areas, nor advanced recreational infrastructure. In the analysis of districts such as Leszczynki and Pogórze, new investments in parks and playgrounds and a high level of resident satisfaction were highlighted, while Orłowo and Śródmieście face issues related to the limitation of green areas and investment controversies. The lack of mention of Kamienna Góra in the context of investments or specific achievements indicates an average level of accessibility and quality of green areas and recreation in this district. Kamienna Góra may have basic infrastructure for playgrounds and paths, but it is not classified among the districts with the best accessibility to green areas, nor among those with the most significant problems. Considering the balance between the accessibility of green areas, the maintenance of infrastructure, and residents' opinions (which are not available in the context of Kamienna Góra, suggesting a lack of clear problems or distinctions), I assess its quality as average. In summary, Kamienna Góra has moderate recreational potential, good basic infrastructure, and average accessibility to green areas, deserving a rating of 3 - average.

The available materials regarding the technical infrastructure of Gdynia do not contain specific information or descriptions concerning the district of Kamienna Góra. The lack of data on recent road investments, sidewalk modernization, lighting, or sewage in this district may suggest that it is treated as a lower priority or is not in a phase of dynamic infrastructural development, unlike Chwarzno-Wiczlino or Witomino. Compared to districts where specific modernizations and positive resident feedback were mentioned, Kamienna Góra may be characterized by average infrastructure quality, with existing basic elements but without significant, noticeable investments improving the comfort and safety of residents. The condition of roads and sidewalks may be stable, but not distinguished by modernity or regular repairs; lighting and sewage should function at a basic level, without major issues, yet without systematic modernization. The lack of data on progress in technical infrastructure and community opinions means that the assessment must be moderate, indicating an average level of maintenance and technical accessibility. Overall, Kamienna Góra ranks in the middle of the scale of urban infrastructure quality in Gdynia.

In the available sources analyzing the districts of Gdynia from 2023, Kamienna Góra is not mentioned among the top districts in terms of quietness and cleanliness, such as Mały Kack, Wielki Kack, or Pustki Cisowskie-Demptowo, which are characterized by very low noise levels and high air quality. It is also not classified as a problematic district like Śródmieście, Oksywie, or Chylonia, where noise and pollution are significant. Kamienna Góra has certain features indicating good environmental quality – it is located close to the center, but it is not described as a place with severe issues related to nighttime noise or air pollution. The lack of mentions of serious complaints from residents confirms moderately good conditions. The level of street noise and air pollution is likely better than in the city center, but not as low as in the greenest, peripheral districts. The care for street cleanliness is at an average level, which also affects the overall assessment. In summary, Kamienna Góra represents a classic urban district with a good quality of life, but with a moderate level of noise and pollution, hence the rating of 4 indicates good, but not outstanding environmental quality in terms of noise and cleanliness.

Kamienna Góra is a district with a limited number of available apartments and houses for sale and rent, which affects its average rating in terms of property availability. Compared to other districts of Gdynia, there is a noticeable shortage of listings here, which may be due to the relatively small area of the district and low developer activity. The property offerings in Kamienna Góra are dominated by older buildings, with a small number of new residential investments, which limits the attractiveness and diversity of available options. Developers show limited engagement in the development of this district, leading to stagnation in supply. Therefore, the real estate market is less dynamic, and the number of rental and sale listings remains stable but low. For this reason, finding a suitable apartment or house may be more time-consuming and require compromises from buyers or tenants. In summary, Kamienna Góra is characterized by average property availability, ranking in the middle category in terms of the quantity and diversity of listings, resulting in a score of 3 out of 6 points.

Kamienna Góra is an exclusive and prestigious district of Gdynia, characterized by some of the highest property prices in the city, reaching around 23,000 PLN/m², which is significantly above the city average set at approximately 13,843 PLN/m². Due to the high price value, Kamienna Góra is considered an elite location and very attractive in terms of views and a cozy atmosphere; however, property prices are much less accessible for the typical buyer. According to residents and real estate market analysts, Kamienna Góra ranks among the most expensive districts alongside Orłowo, Redłowo, and Śródmieście, which translates to very low affordability. High prices limit the availability of apartments, especially for young families and individuals with average incomes, thereby increasing the burden of housing costs relative to local earnings. The housing offer in Kamienna Góra is rather aimed at wealthier social groups, and the price diversity of properties and their availability remain limited. Forecasts regarding future affordability are also not optimistic, considering the prestige of the district and its historical price stability. Analyzing the affordability index relative to the average in Gdynia and the opinions of residents, the assessment of the Kamienna Góra district must be very low. In conclusion, Kamienna Góra is a district with very high property prices, resulting in a rating of 1 out of 6 on the affordability scale for apartments and houses.

Kamienna Góra is a district of Gdynia where the sense of safety is very good. Crime statistics here are relatively low compared to other districts of the city, which positively affects the comfort of residents. The streets are well-lit, improving visibility after dark and increasing the safety of pedestrians and cyclists. The presence of police patrols is noticeable, as they regularly patrol this area, which contributes to a quick response time in case of incidents. Residents' opinions and feelings are also positive—they indicate a sense of calm and safety while moving around the district, both during the day and after dark. Additionally, thanks to local social initiatives and good cooperation between residents and the police, Kamienna Góra has strong support in terms of safety. The availability of emergency services is at a good level, which also enhances the overall sense of security. In summary, all key elements, such as crime statistics, lighting, patrols, and residents' opinions, indicate a high level of safety, which is why I rate this district as very good (5).

Kamienna Góra is one of the best-connected districts of Gdynia, located close to the city center, which translates to excellent accessibility to public transport stops. Numerous bus and trolleybus lines provide frequent services, allowing for quick access to the city center and other districts. The quality of connections is very high, and residents praise the convenience and efficiency of commuting, although vehicles can be overcrowded during peak hours. This situation indicates a significant demand for public transport in this location. The transport connections are direct, which eliminates the need for transfers and additional waiting, which is a major advantage. This district is recommended as a place to live for those who value quick and easy access to public transport. In summary, despite minor issues with overcrowding, Kamienna Góra offers very good infrastructure and quality of public transport services, which clearly exceed the standards typical for other districts of the city.

The architecture of Karwiny is mainly based on large concrete blocks, which gives the district a typical character of a housing estate from the PRL era. The sphere of architectural attractiveness is limited here – repetitive, not very original building forms dominate, lacking stylistic diversity or historical value. The condition of the facades is described as average; most blocks have undergone basic modernization, but they do not stand out for particular attention to detail or revitalization effects that would significantly enhance the aesthetics of public spaces. Urbanistically, the district presents a rather simple layout typical of large housing estates – functional, but devoid of the exceptional harmony or coherence characteristic of the most attractive districts of Gdynia. A positive aspect is the presence of neighborhood greenery and proximity to forests, which enhances the quality of life for residents and adds breathing space, but this greenery is not utilized in a particularly creative way in the composition of the estates. New investments bring a breath of fresh air, but their number and scale still do not change the fundamental character of the district. In the opinion of the residents, Karwiny is a typical bedroom community of the city, where new buildings are increasingly appearing to improve the appearance, but overall, the aesthetics remain at an average level. There is a lack of architectural landmarks, historical tenement houses, or villas, and the diversity of the buildings is severely limited. Overall, Karwiny represents an average example of a residential district from the late 20th century – functional, moderately green, but without outstanding aesthetic value on a city scale. The district does not fare poorly compared to similar estates in Gdynia, but it falls short when compared to historical districts and modern, cohesive urban developments. Considering the above criteria, Karwiny deserves a rating of 3/6.

The Karwiny district is characterized by the presence of shops, restaurants, and basic service points such as pharmacies, banks, and post offices. Residents rate it as convenient for everyday living, which indicates that their daily commercial and service needs are being met. Good public transportation additionally allows easy access to other parts of Gdynia, which expands the range of available services. However, despite the presence of basic infrastructure, Karwiny does not stand out with the same diversity and richness of offerings as the wealthiest districts of the city, such as Śródmieście, Orłowo, or Redłowo. There is a lack of large supermarkets and a wide selection of restaurants, as well as more specialized services that could elevate the rating to a very good or excellent level. Essentially, Karwiny ranks at a level of good accessibility to commerce and services, meeting the basic requirements of residents, but leaving room for further development to offer greater comfort and variety.

Karwiny, as a district of Gdynia, is characterized by a modest availability of cultural attractions – it lacks cinemas, theaters, museums, or a developed club infrastructure. Residents can make use of local community centers, neighborhood clubs, and occasional fairs and neighborhood events, which create a basic but limited cultural offer. The district is young and developing, resulting in a greater emphasis on sports and recreational infrastructure and family initiatives, thus being more focused on children and local communities rather than a wide range of cultural events. For this reason, cultural life in Karwiny is rather calm and intimate, while a richer offer is provided by a good connection to the center of Gdynia, where theaters, museums, cinemas, and clubs are located. Residents' opinions confirm that for culture and entertainment, one must go to the center or other districts, while recreational places and neighborhood activities prevail locally. Compared to districts like Śródmieście, Kamienna Góra, or Orłowo, which offer daily and diverse cultural and entertainment events, Karwiny ranks low in terms of the richness of cultural life. However, the district is attractive for families seeking a peaceful environment and local initiatives, rather than for those actively participating in urban cultural life.

The Karwiny district stands out among other districts of Gdynia, particularly in terms of the availability of playgrounds, sports fields, and areas for active recreation, which are well-received by residents, including parents and youth. Although there is not a large number of parks or extensive green areas mentioned, the presence of numerous new recreational facilities indicates a well-developed infrastructure that supports physical activity. In terms of the condition of bike paths, the situation in Gdynia is generally good, although it still requires improvement regarding continuity and signage, which may also apply to Karwiny. Residents report positive experiences using recreational areas in the district, but they also note the need for additional outdoor gyms, indicating potential for further improvement in the sports and recreational offerings. Overall, the availability and quality of green and recreational areas in Karwiny are above average, and investments in playgrounds and sports fields meet the needs of the local community, placing the district in a very good category. Compared to other districts in Gdynia, Karwiny effectively responds to residents' needs for outdoor recreation, although their green offerings tend to emphasize recreational elements more than extensive, natural green areas.

The analysis of available sources and residents' opinions mainly focuses on other districts of Gdynia such as Chwarzno-Wiczlino, Witomino, Obłuże, or Śródmieście, while there is a lack of direct, detailed information regarding the infrastructure in Karwiny. The absence of mentions about major investments or renovations suggests that the road infrastructure, sidewalks, street lighting, sewage systems, and other technical elements in this district remain at an average level – perhaps maintained in a satisfactory condition, but without groundbreaking modernizations. In Gdynia, the city strives to ensure regular repairs and maintenance, which may also apply to Karwiny; however, no new investments or programs to improve the situation have been indicated. It can be assumed that the state of the infrastructure corresponds to the standard of districts with a stabilized but not high level of development. For someone considering living or investing in Karwiny, it would be advisable to seek more precise local information about current infrastructure updates.

The Karwiny district in Gdynia is rated as an area with good air quality and well-maintained street cleanliness. Residents appreciate the large amount of greenery, which positively affects the microclimate of the district. However, reports indicate that the proximity to the ring road generates significant street noise, which is the main problem in this area and negatively impacts the comfort of residents, especially those who value peace and quiet. Nevertheless, the noise level is not as bothersome as in central districts and those more heavily trafficked along main routes. The maintenance of order and cleanliness of the streets is at a high level, which contributes to a positive assessment of the district in terms of cleanliness. Air quality monitoring confirms good air quality, with no significant industrial or traffic-related pollution. Residents' opinions indicate occasional inconveniences related to road traffic, but overall, Karwiny is regarded as a district with a good quality of life, particularly for families and individuals who value contact with nature. Due to the aforementioned noise from the ring road, the rating is moderately high but not perfect. In the comparison of Gdynia districts, Karwiny ranks among those with good/average quality of life, which is reflected in the assigned rating of 4.

Karwiny is a district with good availability of real estate for both rent and sale. In this district, one can find apartments of various sizes, which promotes a diversity of offers and caters to the needs of different groups of buyers and tenants. Developer activity in Karwiny is stable, with new investments available that increase the future supply of apartments and houses. The real estate market is characterized by moderate dynamics, which ensures the liquidity of offers, although it is not at a very high level like in the central districts of Gdynia. The availability of houses for sale and apartments for rent is at a good level, but not as extensive as in more rapidly developing parts of the city. Users of advertising portals indicate that it is easy to find interesting offers, although the selection may be less diverse than in the largest districts. According to residents, Karwiny is perceived as a quiet district with good infrastructure, which affects the attractiveness of the real estate market, although purchasing power and the availability of new investments are moderate. Considering the number of available offers, the diversity of apartment types, and developer activity, the assessment of real estate availability in Karwiny is at a good level, but not outstanding. Therefore, I propose a rating of 4 out of a possible 6 points.

Karwiny is one of the districts of Gdynia characterized by apartment and house prices in the range of approximately 9,700–11,500 PLN/m², which places it among the most affordable areas of the city. According to residents, Karwiny is comfortable to live in, and apartments are often 30–40% cheaper than in the most prestigious districts, such as Orłowo. The district is particularly recommended for families, although it sometimes requires acceptance of longer commutes and possible traffic jams. Nevertheless, the quality-to-price ratio and affordability make Karwiny a very attractive location. Prices in the district are significantly lower than the average listing price in Gdynia, which is around 13,843 PLN/m², confirming its competitiveness. The affordability of Karwiny translates into greater availability of apartments for the typical buyer, especially young families. Additionally, the district is developing, and its prices remain stable and predictable, allowing for the expectation of maintaining a good quality-to-cost ratio for purchasing or renting. Karwiny offers a variety of housing options, including both older buildings and newer developments, which increases the chances of finding an apartment that meets different needs and budgets. In summary, Karwiny is a place with very good affordability of apartments and houses, justifying a rating of 5, which is very good in terms of price accessibility.

The Karwiny district in Gdynia presents a good level of safety, which is supported by relatively good street lighting, increasing visibility after dark and improving residents' sense of security. The presence of police patrols is noticeable, though not intense, allowing for effective responses to reported incidents. Crime statistics indicate sporadic cases of minor offenses and crimes, which do not dominate the district. Residents' opinions are generally positive, although there are comments regarding safety at night, especially in less frequented areas. Efforts to improve safety, such as local initiatives and cooperation with the police, are present, which further enhances the level of protection. The availability of emergency services is good, and the infrastructure allows for quick access if needed. Overall, Karwiny is a place where residents can feel relatively safe, although there is some room for improvement in terms of the number of patrols and monitoring of more isolated areas. Due to these factors, the safety rating of the district is 4, which indicates a 'good' level of safety.

The district of Karwiny is well served by public transportation, utilizing SKM and numerous bus lines, which ensures good accessibility of stops within the area. Connections to the center of Gdynia are relatively quick and practical, making daily commutes easier. Residents appreciate the comfort of using public transport, although there are complaints about overcrowded vehicles, especially during morning hours, and delays caused by traffic jams, which negatively affect the punctuality of services. The frequency of services is good, but it could be more intense during peak hours to reduce congestion and increase passenger comfort. Connections to other districts are available and allow for transfers, especially thanks to SKM, which connects Karwiny with other parts of the Tricity. Overall, transportation in Karwiny has a solid infrastructure and is satisfactory for most residents; however, there is room for improvement in terms of increasing frequency and comfort during peak hours. Despite these inconveniences, the assessment of public transport in Karwiny is above average, allowing for a recommendation of this district as a place with good urban transportation.

Leszczynki is a district characterized by block housing and post-war tenement buildings. Compared to other parts of Gdynia, its architectural appeal is limited, with the majority of the landscape consisting of rather monotonous, typical blocks from the PRL era and a number of neglected residential buildings. Some facades are in average technical condition, and it is common to encounter buildings that require renovations and refreshing. There is a lack of representative, modernist, or historical structures that would give the district a unique character. Residents' opinions indicate that there are a few well-maintained areas, but a significant portion of the neighborhoods appears neglected and visually unappealing. Urban greenery is relatively low compared to other districts – it mainly exists around the blocks and is not well-developed, which further affects the average perception of public space. Urban coherence is limited, as the development occurred in stages, lacking clear uniformity and modern planning solutions. New architectural investments are not common here, and the historical architectural values of the district are minimal. There are also no recognizable landmarks in the landscape that could serve as a showcase for Leszczynki in terms of aesthetics. The entire space gives a rather chaotic and outdated impression. In summary, Leszczynki presents a rather low quality of aesthetic appeal due to the predominance of housing estates, the condition of facades, limited greenery, and a lack of broader urban coherence, hence the rating of 2.

The Leszczynki district has shops and service points, which provides residents with access to basic amenities such as food, pharmacies, banks, and hairdressing services. It is located close to the center of Gdynia, which further enhances the availability of trade and services, as residents have the opportunity for easy access to more developed districts with a richer offer and greater selection. However, compared to districts such as Śródmieście, Orłowo, Redłowo, or Chylonia, Leszczynki offers a smaller variety of restaurants, shops, and specialized services. There are no large shopping centers or an extensive network of dining establishments here. Residents of the district likely also utilize the infrastructure of neighboring districts due to the limited local offerings. Overall, the availability of trade and services in Leszczynki is at an average level, sufficient for daily needs, but lacking exceptional amenities or a wide range of choices.

Leszczynki, like other districts outside the center and Kamienna Góra or Orłowo, is characterized by a limited cultural offer. The district is dominated by local community centers, neighborhood clubs, and occasional neighborhood festivals, which, although they support local initiatives, do not provide access to cinemas, theaters, museums, or large cultural events. Residents of Leszczynki must rely on convenient public transport to reach the center of Gdynia, where most cultural and entertainment attractions are concentrated. Compared to districts such as Śródmieście, Kamienna Góra, or Orłowo, where cultural activity is intense and diverse, Leszczynki is characterized more by a residential function with limited cultural life, which negatively affects the assessment of this district in terms of access to cinemas, theaters, museums, and clubs. Nevertheless, local initiatives and community centers can meet the basic needs of residents for entertainment and social integration, especially for families and individuals who value quieter living conditions. However, there is a lack of larger, regular cultural events that would create a more vibrant artistic and entertainment atmosphere. Considering these aspects, Leszczynki receives a rating of 2, indicating poor accessibility and limited cultural and entertainment life.

The Leszczynki district stands out among other districts of Gdynia in terms of the availability of green and recreational areas. A key element is the newly established park by the Kwiatkowski Esplanade, which was created as part of the Civic Budget in 2020. Residents rate this investment very positively, highlighting a clear improvement in the comfort of shared spaces and greater opportunities for recreation and outdoor relaxation in a district that was previously perceived as lacking greenery and being noisy. Another advantage of Leszczynki is the good connectivity of parks with other areas of the district, which translates into better recreational accessibility for residents of all ages. Although there are still challenges regarding the quality and continuity of bike paths throughout Gdynia, Leszczynki is among the districts with a good offering of green areas and recreational initiatives. Compared to the city center or Orłowo, where controversies and criticism regarding the decline of green spaces arise, Leszczynki can boast a stable and positive reception of investments and reported satisfaction from residents regarding the newly created spaces. This is not the highest possible rating, as despite visible successes in creating green and recreational areas, the district can still develop its bike path infrastructure, playgrounds, and sports fields, as well as increase the number of diverse active leisure areas. Overall, however, Leszczynki deserves a very good rating as a place with significantly improved quality of green areas, which greatly enhances the quality of life for its residents.

The Leszczynki district in Gdynia is characterized by a diverse state of technical infrastructure. There are older tenement houses and outdated elements of sewage installations, which affects the overall comfort and requires regular repairs and modernization. Nevertheless, new housing estates are emerging in Leszczynki, which have modern infrastructure, positively influencing the overall assessment of the district. Compared to dynamically developing areas such as Chwarzno-Wiczlino, where road, lighting, and sewage investments are at a high level, Leszczynki are considered an area with average infrastructure. Lighting, sewage, and the condition of roads in some places require modernization, and the availability of modern amenities and investments is moderate. Residents' opinions indicate that the technical infrastructure in Leszczynki is at a sufficient level, but with visible shortcomings related to older buildings and the need to improve the sewage network. Therefore, the infrastructure of the district has been rated as average (3), as it is maintained at a level that allows for daily functioning, but without significant investments and modernization in recent times that could elevate it to a higher level.

The Leszczynki district is indicated in studies as an area with cleanliness issues, especially in the context of garbage and neglect of public spaces. Compared to other districts of Gdynia, Leszczynki does not stand out positively in terms of street cleanliness, which negatively affects the perception of environmental quality. The noise level there is moderate, and increased traffic along the main roads can cause local spikes in urban noise. In the 2023 studies, Leszczynki was classified as a problematic district in terms of noise and cleanliness, suggesting the need for improvement in these aspects. The air quality is rated as normal, but it does not stand out for exceptional quality, unlike greener and quieter districts such as Mały Kack or Pustki Cisowskie-Demptowo. Residents' opinions indicate insufficient cleaning and neglect of public spaces. Compared to high-quality districts, where silence and cleanliness are at a very high level, Leszczynki ranks significantly lower, hence the rating of 2 (poor). It should be emphasized that despite the problems, the district is not the worst in the entire city, and the air quality remains at an acceptable level, which, however, does not compensate for the shortcomings in terms of noise and cleanliness and order in public spaces.

Leszczynki is a district in Gdynia that is characterized by a moderately good availability of real estate offers for both rent and sale. The residential area features a relatively large selection of apartments of various sizes, providing some diversity for potential buyers or tenants. Although it is not a district with the highest intensity of new investments, a steady influx of new development projects and modernization of the existing housing stock can be observed. This translates to a moderate level of availability of houses and apartments on the market, with regular turnover of offers. However, Leszczynki does not dominate in terms of commercial offers, which means that this market is primarily residential, increasing the focus on houses and apartments. Residents and those interested in real estate in this district note that finding the right place may require a bit more effort compared to the most popular districts of Gdynia. Overall, however, Leszczynki provides good availability of real estate, qualifying the district for a rating of 4. In the future, with further developer activity and a potential increase in supply, this rating may improve.

The Leszczynki district is characterized by apartment prices ranging from 10,200 to 11,000 PLN/m², which is significantly lower than the average price in Gdynia, approximately 13,843 PLN/m². As a result, it is a competitive location in terms of pricing, especially for families starting their journey in the real estate market. Despite the presence of older blocks, Leszczynki offers good living conditions at relatively low purchase costs, which translates into affordability. In the opinion of residents and experts, this district is rated as accessible and attractive for those seeking economical solutions. However, it should be noted that this location is distant from the center and the sea, which is typical for more affordable districts. A strong point is the good opportunities for purchasing apartments in a price range more accessible to the average buyer. On the other hand, it is worth considering that differences in building standards and potential issues related to transportation may influence the purchasing decision. Compared to very expensive districts such as Orłowo or Kamienna Góra, Leszczynki offers a much better price-to-value ratio. In summary, Leszczynki guarantees good affordability while maintaining adequate quality of apartments, placing this district solidly in fourth place on a scale of 1-6.

The Leszczynki district in Gdynia is characterized by an average level of safety. Crime statistics indicate that incidents do occur here, but they are not excessively frequent compared to other districts in the city. Street lighting is present, although in some areas it is insufficient, which negatively affects residents' sense of security during evening and night hours. The presence of police patrols is moderate, although residents point to the need for an increase in the number of patrols, which could improve response to incidents and strengthen the overall sense of safety. Residents' opinions suggest that while most feel safe enough to move around the district, there are areas and situations that raise concerns. The lack of strong community initiatives and programs aimed at improving safety contributes to maintaining the current average level. The availability of emergency services is standard, with no significant complaints. In an overall context, Leszczynki does not stand out positively or negatively in terms of safety – it is a district with an average level of safety, but it requires improvements in lighting and an increase in police patrol activity to enhance the comfort and peace of its residents.

The Leszczynki district in Gdynia is characterized by good accessibility to stops thanks to the presence of the SKM (Fast Urban Railway) and numerous bus and trolleybus lines, which provide residents with convenient options for using public transport. Connections to the center of Gdynia are good and relatively quick, and the presence of the SKM also facilitates transfers to other districts and neighboring cities, such as Gdańsk and Sopot, which is a significant advantage of this location. The frequency of services can be described as good, although during peak hours there are issues with overcrowding on vehicles, which negatively affects travel comfort and can delay journeys. Residents point out occasional delays caused by traffic jams, indicating communication limitations during the busiest times of the day. In summary, public transport in Leszczynki is at a good level – it provides practical and functional connections, but there is room for improvement in terms of service frequency and increasing vehicle capacity during peak hours. Compared to central districts, such as Śródmieście or Kamienna Góra, Leszczynki ranks lower, but definitely better than peripheral areas with poor infrastructure. Overall, residents can count on effective public transport that meets most of their commuting needs.

Mały Kack is a district with a distinctly villa-like character, dominated by modern single-family homes, townhouses, and historical low-rise buildings that enrich the architectural landscape. The condition of the facades is rated as very good — the buildings are well-maintained, often freshly finished or renovated. Urbanistically, the district is characterized by a coherent, balanced layout of streets that harmoniously fit into the surrounding landscape and are not dominated by blocks of flats or chaotic development. A significant advantage of Mały Kack is the high proportion of greenery — the neighborhoods are interspersed with numerous private gardens, and the proximity to nature encourages recreation and contributes to a sense of space and freshness. Residents emphasize the tranquility, green character, and prestigious atmosphere of the place in their opinions. A minor downside may be the lack of buildings with iconic, modernist, or historic character comparable to Kamienna Góra or Orłowo, but the overall aesthetic remains attractive and balanced. Modernity, well-maintained infrastructure, and a villa-like atmosphere contribute to a very high level of aesthetic quality in the buildings. The district is not entirely homogeneous in terms of urban planning, but it maintains a balance between modernity and historical heritage. The interaction of buildings with greenery and gardens gives the whole area a friendly and representative image for residents. In summary, Mały Kack deserves a rating of 'very good' (5/6) — it is very close to exemplary districts in terms of urban aesthetics.

Mały Kack is a district characterized by the availability of basic shops and services, such as pharmacies, post offices, banks, and hairdressers, close to residential areas. Residents also have access to recreational areas, which further enhances the quality of life in this district. The district is marked by relative tranquility and a quiet location, which is appreciated, especially in the context of family life. Although the commercial and service infrastructure is not as developed as in central or more developed districts, the basic needs of residents are met without the need for frequent trips to other parts of the city. No significant shortages or serious inconveniences in access to services have been noted in the description. On the other hand, Mały Kack does not have a wide range of restaurants or large shopping centers, which limits the possibility of a more diverse culinary and shopping selection. Nevertheless, the state of the commercial and service infrastructure, along with the proximity of green and recreational areas, allows for a positive assessment of the district, giving it a good, but not the highest rating, placing it above the city average but below top districts such as Śródmieście, Orłowo, or Redłowo.

Mały Kack is a district with limited access to cinemas, theaters, museums, and clubs, as well as a small number of its own cultural events. The analysis of Gdynia's districts indicated that this part of the city has a rather modest local cultural offer — focusing on neighborhood community centers, neighbor clubs, and occasional fairs. Comprehensive cultural and entertainment life largely takes place in the center of Gdynia (Śródmieście), Kamienna Góra, and Orłowo, where key institutions are located: theaters, museums, cinemas, and regular events and outdoor festivals. Mały Kack, like other southern or western districts such as Wielki Kack or Chwarzno-Wiczlino, has a utilitarian character, with residents generally heading to the center for a richer cultural offer. The residents of this district benefit from good communication with the center; however, they do not have access to a wide range of entertainment or events on-site. There is a lack of dynamic nightlife, music clubs, or cinemas. The district is rather quiet and may be attractive to families with children due to friendly neighborhood initiatives and sports-recreational infrastructure, but in terms of cultural life, it ranks low. Therefore, Mały Kack deserves a rating of 2 – its cultural offer is poor, and access to entertainment requires traveling to nearby districts with a richer cultural life.

Based on the available materials and analyses, the district of Mały Kack is not mentioned in the context of the largest investments or groundbreaking changes regarding green and recreational areas in Gdynia. Sources particularly highlighted the positive aspects of districts such as Leszczynki, Pogórze, Wielki Kack, and Dąbrowa, which have the most new parks, playgrounds, and sports fields, as well as modernization efforts. Mały Kack is geographically close to Wielki Kack, where significant engagement in recreational and leisure infrastructure has been noted, which may indirectly suggest the availability of green areas for Mały Kack as well. However, the lack of specific mentions indicates that the areas offered there are average in terms of the number and size of parks, the quality of playgrounds and sports fields, or the infrastructure of bike paths. The quality of recreational infrastructure in Gdynia is generally rated as good, but there are challenges regarding the continuity and signage of bike paths - which likely also applies to Mały Kack. Residents of central districts such as Śródmieście point to excessive urbanization and a reduction in green spaces, which is less of an issue for Mały Kack, located more on the outskirts. Nevertheless, the assessment is lowered by the lack of strong highlights regarding new investments or modernizations dedicated to this district, which could enhance the comfort of leisure and recreation. In summary, Mały Kack has a good but not outstanding offer of green and recreational areas in Gdynia, resulting in a rating slightly above average - 4 out of 6.

The available analysis of the technical infrastructure in the districts of Gdynia does not provide direct, detailed information regarding Mały Kack, which may suggest that the district maintains its existing standard of infrastructure without more spectacular investments in recent times. In Gdynia, the infrastructure generally includes stable access to well-maintained roads and sidewalks, street lighting, sewage systems, as well as electricity and internet. Dynamically developing districts like Chwarzno-Wiczlino benefit from numerous investments that improve the quality of infrastructure, while older districts undergo systematic modernization. Mały Kack, as a district located in the urban area of Gdynia, benefits from the maintenance of the road network and lighting at the municipal level, as well as from general efforts to modernize sewage and lighting carried out by the city. The lack of negative opinions or outstanding infrastructural problems in Mały Kack suggests that the infrastructure is at a good level; however, it is not mentioned as an example of particularly modern or intensively renovated infrastructure. This provides a basis for assessing the infrastructure as good (4), meaning it ensures an adequate level of safety, functionality, and user comfort, but without outstanding features in terms of investments and modernization compared to other districts of Gdynia.

Mały Kack stands out as a district with a very high quality of life, especially in terms of low noise levels and pollution. Residents emphasize that this area is characterized by a large amount of greenery and modern infrastructure that promotes comfort and health. Quotes from residents clearly indicate the cleanliness and fresh air, which differs from the air in the city center. The district is described as peaceful, which means low street noise and the absence of nuisances typical of the central parts of Gdynia, such as nighttime noise or heavy vehicle traffic. Air quality monitoring indicates very good air quality parameters. The streets are kept clean, and the response speed of cleaning services after heavy rainfall is highly rated. Compared to other districts, Mały Kack is the best location for families, elderly people, and remote workers, thus building its reputation on an excellent combination of tranquility, a clean environment, and aesthetics. There are no reports of problems with pollution or bothersome industrial or traffic noise from the main roads. Therefore, Mały Kack deserves the highest rating of 6, reflecting its superiority in terms of noise and air pollution as well as street cleanliness in Gdynia.

Mały Kack is a district with relatively good property availability on the market, both in terms of apartments for rent and for sale. In this district, one can find a variety of property types – from apartments in blocks, through single-family homes, to segments, which positively affects the attractiveness of the offer for different groups of buyers and tenants. In recent years, there has been moderate activity from developers, which translates into the emergence of new investments, although the scale of these investments is not as large as in more central districts of Gdynia. The real estate market in Mały Kack is characterized by fairly stable turnover; however, the availability of offers may vary depending on the season and general market trends. Nevertheless, finding a suitable apartment or house in this district is relatively easy, although it sometimes requires a bit of patience and monitoring of offers. Relatively low vacancy rates indicate moderate demand for properties in Mały Kack, which is a positive signal for market liquidity. Overall, Mały Kack can be assessed as a district with good property availability, but with somewhat limited diversity and scale of new investments compared to the best districts of Gdynia, placing it at a level of 4 on a scale from 1 to 6.

The analysis of the affordability of apartments and houses in Gdynia indicates that Mały Kack belongs to the group of the most expensive districts, with prices ranging from 15,000 to 18,500 PLN/m², which is significantly above the average listing price for the city, approximately 13,843 PLN/m². Prices in Mały Kack are comparable to prestigious districts such as Orłowo and Kamienna Góra, which are known for high property costs, limiting the available options for average buyers. Residents and market opinions emphasize that this district offers high-quality apartments and attractive services, but at the cost of high prices, making it less accessible for families with average incomes and young clients in the real estate market. Furthermore, the high price results in a greater financial burden when purchasing and renting apartments, lowering the value-to-price ratio and price stability for the middle class. The prospects for maintaining high prices in Mały Kack are stable due to the prestige of the location and proximity to the city center, which further complicates the improvement of price affordability. In comparison to districts such as Pustki Cisowskie, Karwiny, or Obłuże, where prices are significantly more favorable and accessible, Mały Kack performs poorly in terms of price accessibility. Therefore, considering evaluation criteria such as the price-to-average ratio, accessibility for average buyers, and current and projected price trends, the assessment of property affordability for Mały Kack is the lowest, justifying a rating of 1.

The Mały Kack district in Gdynia shows very positive indicators regarding street safety. Crime statistics here are significantly lower than in other districts, which positively affects residents' sense of security. The streets are well-lit, increasing visibility at night and reducing the risk of threats. The presence of police patrols is regular and noticeable, contributing to quick responses to potential incidents. Residents' opinions confirm that they feel safe both during the day and after dark, which is a result of good public safety management and effective local initiatives supporting safety. Mały Kack also has efficiently functioning emergency services, which further enhances the level of protection for residents. Despite this, minor sporadic incidents may occur, but they do not diminish the overall very good rating. All of this makes Mały Kack deserving of a score of 5 on the safety scale, as a well-protected and friendly district for residents.

Mały Kack is a district with a good public transportation infrastructure, including bus stops and connections via the SKM line, which provides efficient links to the center of Gdynia and other districts. The availability of stops is at a good level, although not as dense as in the central districts. The frequency of services during the day is satisfactory, allowing for convenient travel planning; however, during peak hours, some inconveniences related to overcrowding of vehicles can be observed, which affects travel comfort. Connections to the center are good and relatively quick thanks to the SKM network and buses, enabling effective movement to key points in the city. Additionally, public transport connects Mały Kack with other districts, promoting transportation integration and providing residents with alternative transport options. Residents' opinions are generally positive, although there are comments regarding delays related to traffic jams during commutes. The reliability and punctuality of transport are acceptable in most cases, although there is room for improvement, especially during peak traffic hours. Compared to peripheral districts, Mały Kack offers significantly better quality of transport services, although it does not reach the level of central districts such as Śródmieście or Kamienna Góra, where the infrastructure and frequency of services are the highest.

The development of the Obłuże district in Gdynia has been rated as average in terms of aesthetics. The area is dominated by housing estates from the PRL era, characterized by a mass-produced, repetitive nature and limited attention to detail in architecture. Some buildings have been renovated as part of thermal modernization projects, but there are still visible sections in worse technical and aesthetic condition, which significantly affects the perception of the entire district. In recent years, new investments have emerged, but they have not yet fully transformed the image of the entire district, only diversifying some areas with more modern architecture. Urbanistically, Obłuże suffers from a certain inconsistency – modern housing estates neighbor typical housing blocks, leading to a sense of a lack of a cohesive spatial development plan. Urban greenery is present to a moderate extent – there are squares, lawns, and trees, but they are not as developed as in the leading Gdynia villa or modernist districts. The district also does not offer any exceptional architectural objects with an interesting history or particular aesthetic value. Residents' opinions confirm a significant variation in the level of aesthetics in different areas – some estates appear more contemporary, while others remain typically block-like and less visually appealing. As a result, the overall aesthetic of the Obłuże development does not stand out against the backdrop of the city, but it cannot be considered the lowest either. For these reasons, I assign the district a rating of 3 – average, typical for Gdynia estates dominated by older housing blocks with elements of newer construction, moderate greenery, and average urban coherence.

The Obłuże district offers residents access to shops and basic service points, such as pharmacies, hairdressers, post offices, and banks, which allows for the fulfillment of daily shopping and basic needs. However, both official city reports and the opinions of local residents indicate that the commercial and service infrastructure in this district is still insufficient. Residents clearly express the need for infrastructure development, particularly the lack of larger supermarkets, which limits the convenience of doing large shopping near their place of residence. Additionally, the insufficient number of restaurants and pharmacies draws attention, affecting the overall quality of life and availability of services. Compared to districts such as Chylonia, Orłowo, or Śródmieście, where the commercial and service offerings are very broad and diverse, Obłuże ranks at an average level, specifically 3 out of 6 on the accessibility scale. Although the district has a basic network of services, its potential is not fully utilized, and further development of these elements would be beneficial for the convenience of residents. It is also worth noting that residents' opinions highlighting these shortcomings are a constant element of local discussions, indicating a real need for investment actions in the field of trade and services. Overall, Obłuże is a district that meets minimal requirements but has significant room for improvement, especially in terms of the diversity and availability of larger commercial establishments as well as gastronomic and health services.

The Obłuże district is classified as one of the districts with a limited cultural offering, where local community centers, neighborhood clubs, and occasional neighborhood festivals dominate. Compared to districts such as Śródmieście, Kamienna Góra, or Orłowo, Obłuże lacks cinemas, theaters, and museums, which significantly limits access to rich cultural events without the need to travel outside its boundaries. Residents of the district must rely on attractions in the city center or other districts, indicating a lack of independence for Obłuże in terms of cultural and entertainment life. Residents' opinions emphasize that in such districts, culture tends to take place in the form of neighborhood initiatives, and for greater diversity and intensity of cultural events, traveling to the center is necessary. This results in a low level of cultural vitality directly on-site. The absence of clubs, cinemas, and larger cultural institutions means that the entertainment offering is modest and primarily aimed at the local community, rather than a wider audience interested in diverse culture and entertainment. In summary, Obłuże is characterized by low availability of cultural and entertainment institutions and events, which are crucial for achieving a higher rating in this category.

In the available research materials and opinions of residents regarding specific districts of Gdynia, there is no direct information concerning Obłuże, which suggests that this district is not highlighted in terms of green spaces and recreation. Compared to other districts such as Leszczynki, Pogórze, or Wielki Kack, where playground modernizations, the construction of new parks, and bike paths have been noted, Obłuże is not among the key investment locations. Throughout the city, cycling infrastructure is being developed, but there are issues with the continuity of routes and their signage, which likely also affects accessibility for residents of Obłuże. The lack of distinctive green areas, large parks, or modern playgrounds in this district indicates an average availability and quality of recreational areas. It can be assumed that residents of Obłuże have access to basic green spaces, but without significant amenities and investments, resulting in an average rating. This is also due to the fact that other districts discussed in the context of green spaces clearly attract the attention of investors and residents in this regard, while Obłuże is neither highlighted in positive nor negative opinions, merely remaining without specific information.

Obłuże is characterized by infrastructure that is systematically maintained, especially in terms of stormwater drainage, where repairs and maintenance have been carried out, particularly on Płk. Dąbka Street. Residents notice a significant improvement in water drainage during heavy rains, which indicates the effectiveness of these investments. However, older areas of the district still require further investment in modernization and repairs, indicating a certain deficit in comprehensive infrastructure renovation. Contextual information does not indicate large road investments or gradual improvements in sidewalks and lighting at a level comparable to dynamically developing areas such as Chwarzno-Wiczlino. There is also no mention of significant investments in electrical or telecommunications infrastructure specifically for this district. Lighting and other technical elements are maintained at the city level, but there is a lack of distinctive initiatives to improve residents' comfort. Residents notice improvements but point to the need for further actions, which together places Obłuże as a district with average infrastructure – functional but requiring further investments and modernization. Based on the above observations, a rating of 3 can be assigned, indicating average, as the infrastructure meets basic needs, although it does not exceed that level.

The Obłuże district is characterized by an average level of street noise, mainly caused by increased road traffic around the main arteries. Although the air quality is within acceptable norms and does not show serious pollution exceedances, the presence of vehicle traffic and local noise-generating factors affects the acoustic comfort of residents. Street cleaning and maintenance are at an average level, which distinguishes this district from better-performing areas of Gdynia in this regard. Residents report moderate complaints about noise levels, especially near major roads. Compared to districts with higher ratings like Mały Kack, Obłuże lacks extensive green spaces and modern infrastructure that would help reduce noise and improve air quality. In summary, while air quality is acceptable and street cleanliness is maintained at an acceptable level, significant traffic and the location near major arteries impact the average assessment of noise and pollution in Obłuże.

The Obłuże district in Gdynia offers an average availability of real estate on the market. The number of apartments and houses available for purchase or rent is moderate, placing it at an average level compared to other districts of the city. The variety of property types is not particularly wide – apartments from previous years dominate, and there are relatively few new developments. Developer activity is limited, which affects stability but does not favor rapid growth in market availability. The real estate market in Obłuże is characterized by a moderate level of turnover, which may make it difficult to find the ideal apartment or house in a short time. Vacancy rates are at an average level, not generating significant oversupply, but also not promoting rapid turnover of apartments. Overall, Obłuże is a district of standard attractiveness for those looking for an apartment or house, especially for those who do not have high demands regarding diversity and modernity of the offerings. For those counting on a wide selection and high market dynamics, Obłuże may prove to be a place with limited opportunities. In light of this, the local availability of real estate offers deserves a moderate rating, which is 3 on a scale of 1-6.

The Obłuże district in Gdynia is characterized by affordable prices for apartments and houses, with values in the range of approximately 10,000–11,500 PLN/m², which places it below the city’s average price of around 13,843 PLN/m². Residents often emphasize that it is a developing district with increasingly better infrastructure, which positively affects the attractiveness of this location. The property prices in Obłuże are reasonable, offering a good balance between cost and quality of life, making it a good choice for young families or individuals looking for a more economical housing solution in Gdynia. Compared to the most expensive districts, such as Orłowo or Kamienna Góra, Obłuże offers much lower purchase costs, improving the accessibility of the real estate market for average buyers. Additionally, prices are stable and favorable in relation to the average earnings of residents, which means a lower financial burden when purchasing or renting. Despite its good affordability, this district is still developing its infrastructure, which may further increase property values in the future. It is also worth noting that Obłuże, like Pogórze and Oksywie, provides an attractive alternative for those seeking reasonably priced housing close to Gdynia, especially if the priority is a compromise between costs and location. However, due to the district's development and growing popularity, prices may slightly increase in the future, which should be taken into account when making investment decisions. In summary, a rating of 4 (good) reflects a solid compromise between price accessibility and the growing investment potential of Obłuże as a district with moderate property costs, increasing infrastructure, and good accessibility for families and individuals seeking economical housing options in Gdynia.

The Obłuże district is characterized by an average level of safety. Crime statistics indicate sporadic incidents that affect the overall sense of security among residents. Although street lighting is adequate, it does not always meet the best standards for ensuring good visibility after dark. The presence of police patrols in this district is noticeable, but not intense enough to significantly enhance the comfort of safety. Residents' opinions often point to concerns related to nighttime movement on certain streets, which lowers the overall rating. Despite the existence of several community initiatives aimed at improving safety, their scale and effectiveness remain limited. The availability of emergency services is at a good level, but the district itself needs further actions in terms of support and increasing patrols. Overall, safety in Obłuże can be assessed as average, with clear potential for improvement in increasing visibility on the streets, strengthening police presence, and developing local safety programs. In conclusion, the current state allows for a rating of 3, which indicates average safety that requires further attention and action.

The Obłuże district is characterized by good accessibility to public transport stops, including the SKM station and numerous bus lines, which significantly facilitates residents' travel to the center of Gdynia and other districts. The frequency of services is generally good, although during peak hours there could be more vehicles, as residents experience overcrowding, especially in the morning. The quality of connections is at a good level, with fast and relatively comfortable transfers thanks to the SKM, which also enables connections to Gdańsk and Sopot. Nevertheless, there are occasional delays and traffic jams on the access routes, which affect punctuality and travel comfort. Residents' opinions indicate that transport is practical but requires improvement in terms of increasing the frequency of services during peak traffic hours. Overall, Obłuże ranks higher than peripheral districts with limited transport, but it does not reach the standard of central districts or those close to the city center. The availability and quality of urban connections in Obłuże can be assessed as good, but with clear potential for improvements, especially in terms of peak hour service and reducing vehicle overcrowding.

Oksywie is a district with a rather diverse architectural character: here we find both larger housing estates from the PRL era and areas of low, often older single-family or terraced houses. The architectural attractiveness is moderate – simple forms dominate, lacking significant visual qualities, although the presence of historical accents (related, among others, to military functions and the marina) enhances the sense of local atmosphere in some places. The condition of building facades is mostly average – some blocks have been renovated, while others show visible wear and the need for repairs, especially in older estates. There is a lack of urban coherence here: the spatial layout is unsystematic, the development is dispersed, and the harmonious integration of new investments with the historical fabric is weak. An important asset of the district is the wide access to green areas: the proximity of the Oksywie cliffs, forests, and views of the sea significantly improve the aesthetic perception of the space and increase the district's attractiveness compared to less picturesque parts of the city. Urban greenery appears more as a natural landscape than professionally designed parks or promenades. Residents' opinions in the analyzed sources are balanced – they emphasize the scenic values and closeness to nature, but also point out the downsides related to the presence of housing estates with low visual quality. The lack of larger, modern multi-family investments with high architectural standards and the moderate technical condition of the infrastructure affect the overall assessment of the district as average in terms of building aesthetics. Despite the picturesque natural qualities, the urban planning and architecture do not match the best districts of Gdynia in terms of quality, coherence, and visual attractiveness.

The Oksywie district offers only basic access to grocery stores and services such as hairdressers, post offices, banks, and pharmacies, which aligns with residents' opinions indicating a weak commercial and service offering. Compared to other districts of Gdynia, Oksywie lacks a developed network of restaurants, diverse local shops, or shopping centers nearby, which forces residents to often rely on services from other districts or the city center. The absence of larger supermarkets and an adequate number of service points further limits the convenience of daily shopping and errands. The district is praised for its natural scenic qualities; however, in terms of the availability of trade and services, it ranks in the lower part of the scale. In summary, Oksywie requires investment and expansion of its commercial and service infrastructure to provide residents with convenience and access to a variety of services. On a scale from 1 to 6, a rating of 2 reflects the current, poor level of access to local shops and services, as well as the residents' expressed need for improvement.

The Oksywie district is characterized by a modest cultural and entertainment offering, consisting mainly of local community centers, neighborhood clubs, and sporadic neighborhood festivals and community initiatives. Compared to districts such as Śródmieście, Kamienna Góra, or Orłowo, Oksywie lacks significant cultural institutions, theaters, cinemas, museums, or dedicated venues for larger cultural events. Residents of this district primarily benefit from good transportation connections to the center of Gdynia, where the main centers of cultural and entertainment life in the city are located. According to residents and expert sources, it can be concluded that cultural life in Oksywie is limited, and large events and entertainment are not locally available, which places this district at a rather low level in terms of access to culture and entertainment. Nevertheless, the district may hold value for those seeking tranquility and an intimate environment with basic forms of recreation and local clubs. However, there is a lack of a rich cultural offering, creative spaces, or vibrant artistic life. In summary, Oksywie scores poorly in terms of accessibility and diversity of culture and entertainment, justifying a rating of 2 on a scale from 1 to 6.

The Oksywie district stands out positively due to its access to bike paths, particularly the forest routes leading to Mechelinki and Rewa, which provide residents with the opportunity for active recreation in nature. However, residents point to the poor connectivity of these paths with the center of Gdynia, which limits their functionality for daily commutes and urban recreation. In terms of green areas and parks, available sources do not mention any significant investments or renovations within Oksywie, suggesting that the number of large parks and squares may be limited compared to other districts, such as Leszczynki or Pogórze, where recent renovations and the construction of new parks have been noted. There is also a lack of mention of modern playgrounds and sports facilities in Oksywie, which may indicate an average performance in this area. Nevertheless, the presence of natural forest trails is an asset for residents who value outdoor activities. Compared to districts that face controversies regarding the loss of green spaces (Orłowo) or excessive concretization (Śródmieście), Oksywie performs better in terms of preserving natural recreational areas. In summary, Oksywie can be assessed as a district offering good green spaces and opportunities for recreation in nature, but with a clear potential for further development of park infrastructure and improvement of bike path accessibility from the city center.

The Oksywie district presents itself in terms of technical infrastructure as an area of average standard. Residents point to problems related to older tenement houses and outdated sewage pipes, suggesting the need for modernization of water and sewage systems and renovation of old housing stock. On the other hand, new housing estates in Oksywie already have full infrastructure, which improves overall quality of life and the efficiency of technical networks. Information from other districts of Gdynia shows that Oksywie is not an area of intensive road and municipal investments or lighting, as seen in Chwarzno-Wiczlino or Witomino, which leaves some infrastructure average. The condition of sidewalks and road surfaces in Oksywie likely requires systematic repairs and modernization, just like street lighting, which may be standard in newer sections but insufficient in older parts. Nevertheless, the district benefits from municipal power and fiber optic systems that are available throughout Gdynia, providing basic telecommunication infrastructure. In summary, the technical infrastructure of Oksywie has development potential, but currently requires significant investments and modernization to achieve a high standard. Therefore, the assessment is 3 – an average level, indicating the presence of infrastructure deficits that hinder the full utilization of the district's potential, but also provides a basis for positive changes in the future.

The Oksywie district in Gdynia receives low ratings for environmental quality in terms of noise and pollution based on available studies and residents' opinions from 2023. The main sources of noise are primarily the port and the main communication routes running through the district, which generate constant and bothersome street noise. The infrastructure in Oksywie is aging and requires modernization, which further exacerbates the problem with the quality of urban space. According to residents, especially during the winter months, the district suffers from insufficient cleaning and street pollution, negatively impacting the aesthetics and hygiene of the surroundings. Compared to other parts of Gdynia, such as Mały Kack, Wielki Kack, or Pustki Cisowskie-Demptowo, the air quality and noise levels are significantly worse. Oksywie ranks alongside Chylonia – also negatively assessed in these categories. Although Gdynia as a whole is characterized by good air quality and effective pro-ecological policies, the differences between districts are evident, and Oksywie clearly belongs to areas requiring remedial actions. The main issues are noise related to the port and communication routes, as well as insufficient care for the order and cleanliness of the streets. Consequently, the district receives a rating of 2 – indicating poor environmental quality in terms of noise, pollution, and cleanliness.

The Oksywie district in Gdynia is characterized by average availability of real estate on the market. The number of offers for apartments and houses for sale and rent is moderate, which means that potential buyers or tenants have some choice, but not as wide as in more developed districts. The diversity of housing offers, both in terms of size and types of properties (apartments, houses), is at an average level, which limits the options for meeting the various needs of residents. Development activity in Oksywie is noticeable, but not intense — new investments are emerging, but not on a significant scale, which affects the moderate increase in the supply of apartments. The real estate market is characterized by average turnover of offers, meaning that finding the right property requires time and effort. Compared to other districts of Gdynia, Oksywie does not stand out for high availability of commercial properties or new, trendy investments. Residents and those interested in real estate have average options available, placing Oksywie in the middle of the scale. However, it is worth noting that the location of the district and its specifics may limit the intensity of real estate market development. In summary, Oksywie offers standard access to real estate, suitable for those looking for an apartment with a smaller range of choices, which corresponds to an average rating (3).

The Oksywie district in Gdynia is characterized by apartment prices at around 10,000–11,500 PLN/m², which is significantly lower than the city average price of approximately 13,843 PLN/m². This price level places Oksywie in the category of being good in terms of affordability. It is a developing district with increasingly better infrastructure, which enhances its attractiveness in the real estate market and potential investment value. Residents' opinions indicate that prices are reasonable, translating to good availability of apartments for both families and individuals seeking properties at a more affordable price. In the context of the entire Gdynia, Oksywie is situated between districts with very low prices and those with high prices, offering a compromise between price and quality of life. Properties in this district are more accessible than in more prestigious areas like Orłowo or Kamienna Góra, although they are not as cheap as in the lowest-priced parts of the city. From the perspective of price stability and development prospects, Oksywie does not show sharp increases, which may suggest a moderate and predictable market situation. Considering the price-to-quality ratio and the market offer, the district deserves a solid rating of 4 on a scale from 1 to 6, indicating good affordability of real estate.

The Oksywie district in Gdynia has moderate crime statistics that do not indicate serious threats but show the presence of minor incidents. The police maintain an average patrol presence, which allows for relatively quick responses, although it is not at a heightened alert level. Street lighting in the district is generally adequate, although some areas require improvement to enhance visibility and a sense of safety after dark. Residents' opinions are divided, as some report positive experiences, while others point out places that seem less safe, especially at night. Local community initiatives aimed at improving safety are being monitored, but they are not yet sufficiently developed to significantly impact the overall safety level. The availability of emergency services is adequate, although further investments could improve response times. In summary, Oksywie can be described as a district with an average level of safety, where there are grounds for improving lighting, patrol frequency, and community engagement, which, along with fluctuations in crime statistics, contributes to an overall rating of 3.

The Oksywie district is characterized by good accessibility to stops, utilizing both SKM communication and numerous bus lines, which provides reasonable connections to the center of Gdynia and other districts. The connections are generally practical and allow residents to move around relatively comfortably; however, during peak hours, there are instances of overcrowding in vehicles, which can negatively affect travel comfort. The frequency of services is rated as good, but there is potential for improvement, especially during morning and afternoon rush hours, where the number of services could be increased to reduce congestion and shorten waiting times. The quality of connections to the center is at a good level, enabling quick access to the main areas of the city via SKM, which is a significant advantage of Oksywie. Connections to other districts are also at an acceptable level due to the extensive bus network. Residents generally rate the transport as practical, although there are complaints about delays caused by traffic jams, which is a common issue in many districts of Gdynia. No serious shortcomings in the availability of stops have been noted, indicating adequate infrastructure. In summary, public transport in Oksywie meets most of the basic criteria for good urban communication, providing residents with a real opportunity to use it on a daily basis; however, there is still room for optimization in terms of service frequency and reducing overcrowding.

The Orłowo district is considered one of the most prestigious and visually attractive parts of Gdynia. It is characterized by the presence of modernist villas, contemporary apartment buildings, and historic guesthouses – this diversity contributes to its unique character and high architectural value. The condition of the facades in Orłowo is described as very good, and most of the buildings are well-maintained and regularly renovated, which further enhances the aesthetics of the urban space. The urban layout of the district is sensibly planned – the buildings harmoniously blend into the landscape, without disturbing it with excessive density or chaotic structure. A key asset of Orłowo is also the presence of significant green areas, such as Park Kolibki, numerous promenades, and tree-lined avenues, which provide residents with high visual comfort and promote the integration of buildings with the natural surroundings. Residents' opinions confirm the highest level of aesthetics, highlighting the district's exceptional beauty and prestigious character. Compared to other districts of Gdynia, Orłowo stands out as a leader in terms of building quality, both in terms of historical value and modern architectural standards. The excellent condition of the buildings, high integration with urban greenery, and consistency in urban planning place Orłowo very high in terms of visual attractiveness. The district not only meets but even sets aesthetic standards for other parts of the city. All aspects – the beauty of architecture, the condition of buildings, urban coherence, and urban greenery – are at the highest level here. For these reasons, Orłowo deserves the maximum rating of 6 on the aesthetics of building scale.

Orłowo stands out among other districts of Gdynia for its very good accessibility to trade and services. Residents have a wide selection of restaurants, shops, boutiques, and service points such as pharmacies, hairdressers, banks, and post offices at their disposal. The district's location close to the sea and the city center further enhances its attractiveness and the convenience of using the available infrastructure. Orłowo is often rated as one of the better-equipped districts, as confirmed by residents' opinions and data from municipal reports. The district also offers comfortable conditions for daily shopping and errands, and its proximity to the center facilitates access to an even wider range of commercial and service offerings. Although Orłowo has very good infrastructure, it is not mentioned as a district with the highest rating (on par with Śródmieście or Redłowo), which may be due to the smaller number of large shopping centers. However, the wide range of boutiques and exclusive restaurants means that the accessibility of trade and services deserves a very good rating. Local residents also appreciate the convenience and quality of the services offered, making Orłowo an attractive district in terms of trade and services. In summary, Orłowo ranks among the top districts in Gdynia offering a high standard of accessibility to trade and services, deserving a rating of 5.

Orłowo is a district that stands out in Gdynia primarily due to the Summer Stage of the City Theatre, which is one of the summer symbols of the city and offers performances on the beach. The district is known for the numerous outdoor events and concerts that take place here, creating an attractive space for cultural activities in the fresh air. However, Orłowo is characterized by a distinctly calmer atmosphere – there are no traditional clubs, cinemas, or larger cultural institutions that usually enrich the entertainment and cultural offerings. This makes the cultural life here more intimate and less diverse than in the city center or in Kamienna Góra. Orłowo is ideal for families and those who value peace and contact with nature, but lovers of intense cultural and entertainment events often have to take advantage of the offerings of the nearby center. The Orłowo Pier and the beautiful seaside scenery further enrich the cultural experiences of residents and visitors. Overall, Orłowo offers a very good quality of cultural life, but its limitations stem from the smaller number of typical urban cultural and entertainment institutions, which places it below the most vibrant districts in this regard, such as Śródmieście or Kamienna Góra.

The Orłowo district is characterized by controversies related to the sale of park land for development investments, which has met with significant dissatisfaction from residents and social protests. There is a lack of information about new or modernized parks, squares, or playgrounds in this district, indicating insufficient investment in the maintenance and development of green spaces. Residents frequently mention the loss of green enclaves, which diminishes the district's attractiveness for recreation and active leisure. Orłowo does not stand out positively in terms of cycling path infrastructure or sports fields, which is an additional factor limiting opportunities for outdoor activities. Compared to other districts of Gdynia that invest in green areas and improve their accessibility (such as Leszczynki or Pogórze), Orłowo lags behind due to investment conflicts and a lack of new green initiatives. In summary, Orłowo faces significant challenges regarding the availability of parks and recreational areas, indicating a low rating in this category.

Orłowo, as one of the more prestigious districts of Gdynia, is characterized by a high standard of technical infrastructure, although the available materials lack detailed, separate data regarding this district. The assessment should be based on the known features of the district along with urban standards and the opinions of residents from other similar districts, as well as on general investments and maintenance of infrastructure in Gdynia. The roads in Orłowo are generally in good condition, with regularly maintained asphalt surfaces, which enhances the comfort and safety of traffic. The sidewalks are at an appropriate level, providing convenience and safety for pedestrians. Street lighting throughout the city is undergoing modernization, and Orłowo does not deviate from these standards—it is well-lit, which contributes to the sense of security for residents. The sewage and water infrastructure are stable and well-maintained, which helps prevent issues related to flooding and poor water management. In terms of internet and electrical services, the district benefits from municipal fiber optic and electrical networks that provide stable and modern infrastructure. Regular inspections and investments in infrastructure throughout the city, including in Orłowo, indicate a systematic care for the technical condition of infrastructure facilities. However, Orłowo is not mentioned in the context of intensive new infrastructure investments, unlike the dynamically developing districts (e.g., Chwarzno-Wiczlino), which means that the infrastructure is more mature and sometimes requires refreshing or modernization rather than just building from scratch. In summary, the infrastructure base of Orłowo is very good and well-maintained, which results in a rating of 5—very good level of technical infrastructure.

Orłowo is a district located by the sea, which naturally contributes to better air quality and reduced pollution. Although the available data does not position Orłowo as one of the three absolutely best districts, as the highest ratings focus on districts such as Mały Kack, Wielki Kack, and Pustki Cisowskie-Demptowo, Orłowo is perceived as a quiet and well-maintained district with a good environmental quality. There is no information about serious problems with street or industrial noise in Orłowo, which suggests that traffic and other sources of noise are kept at a moderate level. The cleanliness of the streets is well maintained in the district, and the proximity to green areas and access to the seaside zone positively influence the quality of life for residents. There are no significant complaints about nighttime noise and disturbances. Comparing the overall environment of Orłowo to average and problematic districts, it performs significantly better, although it does not reach the absolute highest standards of evaluation. This indicates a very good rating (5) – a district with a balanced level of noise and cleanliness, offering a comfortable and healthy urban environment.

Orłowo is one of the more attractive districts of Gdynia in terms of location and quality of life, which attracts significant interest in the real estate market. The district offers a relatively wide range of listings, including both apartments and houses for sale and rent, although due to its prestigious location and limited area, the supply is less abundant than in peripheral or central districts with a higher density of housing resources. In Orłowo, there is moderate developer activity, with some new investments, but not as many as in some other districts of Gdynia. The variety of listings includes apartments of various sizes and standards, as well as single-family homes and townhouses, which enhances the attractiveness and flexibility of choice for potential buyers or tenants. The market is active, but prices are usually higher, which somewhat limits accessibility for a broader group of interested parties. As a result, despite a good variety and quality of listings, the availability in terms of the number of units is moderate. Evaluating criteria such as the number of available listings, diversity, developer activity, and the overall ease of finding a suitable apartment or house, it is reasonable to assign a good rating – level 4. Orłowo offers high quality and a relatively wide selection, but the supply is not as abundant as in districts with a more developed housing offer.

Orłowo is characterized by very high apartment prices, reaching up to around 27,000 PLN/m², which is one of the highest values in Gdynia. According to the analysis, it is a district of the highest prestige, offering a beautiful location close to the sea and a rich recreational offer, which is why prices are significantly higher than the city average of around 13,843 PLN/m². Residents and opinions from various sources emphasize that Orłowo is a location dedicated to the wealthy, and the availability of apartments for the average buyer is limited due to high costs. Compared to districts such as Pustki Cisowskie, Karwiny, or Obłuże, where prices are much more affordable and well below the average, Orłowo fares very poorly in terms of price accessibility. The aesthetics and prestige of the district do not compensate for the high cost burden for potential buyers. Furthermore, despite its attractive location and quality of life, the real estate market in Orłowo is characterized by limited availability for people with average incomes, making it difficult to speak of a good quality-to-price ratio. Based on all available data and opinions, the price accessibility of Orłowo deserves the lowest rating.

The Orłowo district in Gdynia stands out for its very good sense of safety, which is reflected in low crime statistics compared to other parts of the city. The streets are well-lit due to upgrades in lighting infrastructure, which increases visibility and reduces the number of potential threats, especially after dark. The presence of police patrols is systematic, contributing to a quick response to any incidents and enhancing the safety level for residents. The opinions of the local community regarding safety are positive; residents feel safe both during the day and at night. Orłowo also benefits from community initiatives focused on prevention and education, which further improves the safety climate. The high availability of emergency services increases confidence and quality of life. Overall, this district meets safety standards at a high level and therefore receives a rating of 5, indicating very good safety.

Orłowo is a district well-served in terms of public transport thanks to the presence of SKM and numerous bus lines. The availability of stops is at a good level, which facilitates residents' use of public transportation. The frequency of services is generally sufficient, although during peak hours there are issues with overcrowding on vehicles, which is also noticeable in other districts along the SKM route. The quality of connections to the center of Gdynia is good, and SKM provides comfortable and quick transfers between districts and to neighboring cities, which is a significant advantage. Nevertheless, residents report occasional delays caused by traffic jams, which affects the punctuality of services. Compared to central districts such as Śródmieście or Kamienna Góra, Orłowo is somewhat less favorable in terms of very high frequency and availability, but it is better than peripheral districts. Residents' opinions are generally positive, although they indicate a need for improvement during times of higher traffic intensity. Overall, public transport in Orłowo is practical and good, providing residents with solid access to the city center and other districts, which justifies a rating of 4 out of 6.

According to available analyses, Pogórze is a district dominated by residential blocks and low-rise buildings, with only a few new housing estates. The architecture is rather simple, with large-panel blocks from the PRL era prevailing, which rarely stand out visually or feature interesting architectural details. The condition of the facades is generally average – some buildings have been refreshed or undergone thermal modernization, but many still appear typical, without a clear concern for aesthetics or color consistency. Urbanistically, the district lacks a clear concept – the layout of the estates is pragmatic, which translates into functionality, but limits the uniqueness and recognizability of the space. In terms of landscape, a significant asset is the large amount of greenery: numerous neighborhood parks, green areas between the blocks, and an overall spaciousness conducive to relaxation. This greenery is well-maintained and often contrasts with the monotonous character of the buildings. Residents' opinions also emphasize the average block landscape, but point out the positive impression due to the green surroundings. There are no monuments, representative buildings, or historical character here, and new investments appear sporadically. There is also a lack of urban coherence, which is present in the highest-rated districts of Gdynia. The absence of outstanding visual and architectural qualities means that the aesthetics of Pogórze rank at an average level compared to other parts of the city. Overall, the district gives a solid but uninspiring impression – it is suitable for living, but does not impress with style, coherence, or uniqueness of the buildings. In the category of building aesthetics, Pogórze receives a rating of 3/6.

The Pogórze district is characterized by the availability of basic shops and services, such as pharmacies, hairdressers, and retail points, but residents indicate a need for the development of this infrastructure. Feedback suggests that for larger shopping needs, residents often have to travel to the city center or to the neighboring Redłowo, which indicates a lack of large stores or supermarkets directly in the district. The gastronomic and service offerings are limited and do not compare to the more developed districts of Gdynia, such as Śródmieście, Redłowo, or Orłowo. However, basic needs are met, placing Pogórze above districts with very poor infrastructure, such as Babie Doły or Oksywie, but significantly below the average availability offered in the city. The district also has some local neighborhood shops and basic services, but the lack of larger shopping centers, diverse restaurants, or a wide range of services causes residents to experience inconveniences and the necessity to utilize offerings from neighboring districts. Due to these factors, the assessment of Pogórze in terms of the availability of trade and services is at a low level, but with a guarantee of basic functionality of the district in this regard.

The Pogórze district is characterized by limited access to cinemas, theaters, museums, and clubs. The cultural and entertainment offerings here are modest, mainly consisting of local community centers, neighborhood clubs, or occasional neighborhood festivals. Unlike districts such as Śródmieście, Kamienna Góra, or Orłowo, Pogórze does not have its own large cultural institutions nor is it a venue for frequent large events. Residents of the district must rely on good public transportation to reach the richer cultural offerings in downtown Gdynia or in more culturally developed seaside districts. Pogórze is rather a residential and quiet district, with a character less focused on cultural and entertainment life, which means it does not serve as a hub for creative spaces or a diverse cultural program. Nevertheless, for residents who value peace and family life, local initiatives are available, although their scale and reach remain limited. Overall, it can be stated that Pogórze ranks among the districts with a poorer cultural life in Gdynia, where culture and entertainment are mainly provided through access to offerings outside the district.

The Pogórze district underwent a modernization of the playground on Romanowskiego Street in 2021, equipped with modern devices, including those for people with disabilities, which is a significant advantage in terms of accessibility and the quality of recreational infrastructure. Residents report satisfaction with this expansion, which positively affects the perception of recreational areas in the district. However, Pogórze is characterized by a limited number of large parks and publicly accessible green spaces, which reduces opportunities for active leisure and outdoor recreation in the urban space. There is no information about additional investments in bike paths or other forms of active recreation, which could enhance the district's attractiveness in this regard. Overall, Pogórze is one of the districts with better access to green and recreational areas, yet its offerings are moderate and could be enriched by increasing the area of parks and publicly accessible green spaces. Investments in playground infrastructure are a strong point, primarily due to their modernity and accessibility for people with disabilities. In summary, Pogórze deserves a good rating (4) due to the improving infrastructure and resident satisfaction, although there is clear potential for further development of green and recreational spaces to compete with leading districts in terms of access to green areas and active leisure.

The available materials regarding the state of technical infrastructure in Gdynia in 2024 lack detailed information and descriptions concerning the district of Pogórze. Based on the analysis of other similar older districts, such as Leszczynki, Grabówek, and Cisowa, it can be inferred that Pogórze may be facing an average standard of infrastructure - roads and sidewalks may require modernization, and sewage and lighting may be systematically rebuilt in a maintenance mode or through local investments. The absence of mention of large, new investments indicates a stable but not very dynamic development of infrastructure. Residents of older districts often report the need for further repairs and improvements, especially regarding sidewalks and sewage, which likely also applies to Pogórze. The lighting and electrical network in Gdynia is maintained and modernized on a large scale, which also positively affects the quality of infrastructure in Pogórze, despite the lack of dedicated projects. Access to the Internet and the stability of municipal services throughout the city are at a good level, which increases the comfort of residents in this district. Overall, due to the lack of specifics and considering the characteristics of similar districts, Pogórze deserves an average rating in terms of technical infrastructure.

The Pogórze district has characteristic noise problems related to increased road traffic, especially in areas near communication arteries, which affects the comfort of residents and raises the level of street noise. Nevertheless, the air quality in Pogórze is rated at a normative level, suggesting a lack of serious air pollution, or at least a moderate impact on the local environment. Based on available resident opinions and monitoring data, the district does not stand out as either exceptionally quiet and clean or as one of the most problematic areas in terms of noise and pollution. Pogórze is classified alongside Obłuże and Leszczynków as a district with moderate difficulties regarding noise and cleanliness. Unlike the most problematic districts such as Chylonia or Oksywie, Pogórze does not have serious issues with neglect and litter. However, the increased traffic intensity on major streets means that residents may experience noise nuisance, particularly during the day. There is no mention of significant nighttime noise or other serious pollution, which allows for the assessment of the district as moderately comfortable in terms of the urban environment. The cleanliness of the streets is maintained at a level consistent with urban standards, which also supports the moderate rating. Overall, Pogórze ranks below districts that stand out in terms of quietness and cleanliness, such as Mały Kack or Wielki Kack, but is better than areas like Oksywie or Chylonia. Thus, assigning a rating of 3 on a scale from 1 to 6, where 3 indicates an average/moderate level, is appropriate based on the collected information.

The Pogórze district in Gdynia is characterized by an average level of real estate availability. Analysis of listings from major portals indicates a moderate number of apartments and houses available for both purchase and rent. The variety of property types is not particularly wide – traditional apartments and single-family homes dominate, while the supply of commercial real estate is limited. There is noticeable limited activity from developers in the district, which translates into a small number of new residential investments, and thus a moderate supply. The real estate market in Pogórze features moderate turnover, meaning that finding a suitable apartment or house is not always quick and easy. Average vacancy rates and a not very wide range of offerings create a challenge for those seeking diverse options and modern investments. Nevertheless, Pogórze is a district with a stable real estate market, providing access to basic types of apartments and houses, but without the greater dynamism and diversity characteristic of more developed districts in Gdynia. In summary, Pogórze ranks at an average level of availability, hence the rating of 3 – average.

The Pogórze district is characterized by apartment prices at around 10,000–11,500 PLN/m², which is significantly below the average price in Gdynia, which is about 13,843 PLN/m². As a result, Pogórze is perceived as a place with more affordable real estate prices, particularly beneficial for young families and individuals seeking a reasonable quality-to-price ratio. Residents and forum users emphasize the developing infrastructure and improved communication, which enhance the district's attractiveness. However, it is worth noting that Pogórze is a district that is further away from the center and the sea, which may be a downside for those who value proximity to these amenities. Price stability is moderate, and the real estate market in this part of Gdynia offers a variety of apartments and houses, positively impacting the availability of options. The affordability index for Pogórze places this district at a good level, with a rating of 4 out of 6, reflecting a favorable compromise between price and quality, as well as the growing development potential of this location. Compared to other districts in Gdynia, Pogórze stands out with its attractive pricing and improving infrastructure, making it a good choice for those looking for more affordable properties in the city.

The Pogórze district in Gdynia is characterized by generally good safety in terms of crime statistics, which do not show significant increases and are at a moderate level compared to other districts. The streets are well-lit, which enhances visibility and reduces the risk of crimes during nighttime. The presence of police patrols is regular, and they respond appropriately to residents' reports, although it is not as intense as in the central districts of the city. Residents' opinions indicate a good sense of safety in everyday situations, although some groups express certain concerns about safety after dark, particularly in less frequented parts of the district. Local community actions regarding safety, such as neighborhood initiatives, have a positive impact; however, there is potential for improvement by increasing patrols and enhancing lighting in selected areas. The availability of emergency services is quick and effective, which further raises the level of safety. In summary, Pogórze deserves a rating of 4 due to its stable level of safety, good infrastructure, and aware community, although actions can still be taken to improve the sense of safety at night and increase oversight. It is a district where residents can generally feel safe, which positively affects their daily quality of life.

The Pogórze district in Gdynia is rated as having good public transport accessibility. It features a decent number of stops and the presence of important SKM and bus lines that provide good connections to the city center and other districts. As a result, residents have relatively easy access to transportation, which facilitates daily commutes to work, school, or other places in the city. However, like other districts in the 'good infrastructure and SKM' category, Pogórze faces challenges during peak hours when buses and SKM trains are overcrowded, which reduces travel comfort. A significant drawback is also the occasional delays caused by traffic jams on the way to the center, which affects the punctuality and reliability of connections. Residents' opinions indicate that transport is practical but requires some improvement, particularly in increasing the frequency of services during morning and afternoon peak hours and improving vehicle capacity. Despite these limitations, the transport network in Pogórze is solid and allows for efficient movement around Gdynia, including the use of SKM lines that facilitate connections to Gdańsk and Sopot. There are no major inconveniences such as the need for frequent transfers or very long waiting times, which are characteristic of peripheral districts. Therefore, Pogórze ranks significantly above the average quality of public transport in the city of Gdynia, but it does not reach the level of the top districts in the center and nearby areas, where accessibility, frequency, and comfort of services are the highest.

The development of Pustki Cisowskie mainly consists of residential blocks built in the 1980s and 1990s, typical of the peripheral housing estates of that time. The architecture of this district does not stand out for its beauty or originality – it is rather functional, with a dominant feature being the repetitiveness and simplicity of the shapes and urban layouts. In recent years, facade renovations have been carried out, but the external condition of the buildings remains heterogeneous; some parts look significantly better, while others require further renovation work. The urban coherence is moderate – there is no clear, well-thought-out spatial layout as found in newer or historical districts of Gdynia, although the estate is relatively logically planned in terms of the daily functioning of its residents. A significant advantage of Pustki Cisowskie is the presence of numerous recreational and green areas – wide avenues with trees, playgrounds, walking paths, and proximity to the forest positively influence the perception of the district, although they do not contribute to exceptional architectural aesthetics. There is also a lack of high-quality modern residential investments or historical buildings of high visual value. Residents appreciate the district for its greenery and walking opportunities, often emphasizing these aspects more than the aesthetic qualities of the buildings themselves. Overall, the aesthetics of Pustki Cisowskie are neutral – neither particularly distinctive nor glaringly poor, which justifies assigning an average rating of 3 on a 6-point scale.

The Pustki Cisowskie district is characterized by the presence of local shops and basic service points, which provide residents with access to essential daily products and services. However, in terms of the availability of trade and services, there is no extensive infrastructure of chain stores, larger supermarkets, or a wide range of restaurants and food outlets. The local service offering is limited, as is access to more specialized services such as pharmacies, banks, or post offices. This district is also distinguished by a large amount of green spaces, which may contribute to the limitation of commercial space. Compared to other districts of Gdynia, which are better equipped in terms of trade and services (e.g., Śródmieście, Redłowo, or Chylonia), Pustki Cisowskie ranks at an average level of accessibility. Residents of the district may be forced to travel to nearby districts or the city center to take advantage of a more developed commercial and service offering. Based on the above information, I assess the availability of trade and services in Pustki Cisowskie at an average level, which is 3 out of 6 on the rating scale.

Pustki Cisowskie, like other peripheral districts of Gdynia, is characterized by limited cultural infrastructure. The district is dominated by small community centers and neighborhood clubs that offer basic activities and occasional neighborhood festivals, which, however, do not create a rich and diverse cultural life. There are no cinemas, theaters, museums, or music clubs, nor venues that organize larger cultural events. Residents of Pustki Cisowskie primarily benefit from convenient transportation to the center of Gdynia and nearby districts such as Śródmieście, Kamienna Góra, and Orłowo, where the cultural offerings are much more developed and varied. According to residents and based on analyses, this district serves more as a residential and family area, providing peace and a place to live, but not a rich cultural and entertainment offer. Compared to other districts of Gdynia, Pustki Cisowskie ranks low in terms of access to culture and entertainment. This district may be attractive to those who value quietness and intimacy, but for enthusiasts of cultural life and multimedia events, its potential is limited. Hence, the rating of 2 indicates poor access to culture and entertainment directly within the district.

Pustki Cisowskie in Gdynia are known for their extensive forested areas and natural surroundings, making them an attractive district in terms of access to greenery and recreational spaces. Although specific information about modern playgrounds or sports fields has not emerged in the context of the analysis, the natural environment offers residents ample opportunities for walking, running, and cycling, especially since Gdynia generally emphasizes good conditions for cyclists and forest paths around reserves. Unlike districts such as Orłowo or Śródmieście, where controversies and criticism regarding the reduction of green spaces arise, Pustki Cisowskie is not indicated as problematic in this regard. The lack of direct indications for the need to modernize playgrounds may suggest that the natural area is a superior recreational value here. Bicycle paths are partially present and well-integrate the district with the surrounding wooded areas, enhancing its recreational appeal. In summary, Pustki Cisowskie offers residents extensive and natural green spaces as well as opportunities for active leisure, which deserves a very good rating. The only factor that may lower the rating to a level of 5 instead of 6 is the lack of information about modern and organized recreational infrastructure, such as sports fields or revitalized playgrounds.

In the available materials regarding the technical infrastructure of Gdynia from 2024, there is no direct information about investments or the state of infrastructure in the Pustki Cisowskie district. Based on standardized data and residents' opinions for other districts, it can be assumed that Pustki Cisowskie ranks at an average standard. Compared to dynamically developing districts such as Chwarzno-Wiczlino and Witomino, where new asphalt roads, sewage systems, and lighting are being implemented, Pustki Cisowskie does not show similar investment activity. There is a lack of specific information about road, sidewalk, or sewage system upgrades, as well as projects aimed at improving safety or street lighting in this district. Therefore, it can be assumed that the infrastructure is maintained at a level that allows for basic functioning, but without modern solutions and significant improvements. The average rating also stems from the absence of signals regarding serious issues, such as neglect or numerous deficiencies in the infrastructure. Generally, Pustki Cisowskie can be regarded as a district with a standard, average level of infrastructure, typical of older and less dynamically invested areas of Gdynia.

Pustki Cisowskie-Demptowo stands out as one of the best districts in terms of quietness, air quality, and street cleanliness in Gdynia. Residents and available sources describe it as a green and peaceful area with numerous playgrounds and walking paths, which contributes to a comfortable living environment. Despite its proximity to major road arteries, the noise level here is low, and complaints about such nuisances are rare, indicating effective mitigation of the negative impact of traffic. The district is continuously monitored for air quality, which features very good parameters, making it recommended for those who value a fresh and clean environment. The streets in the district are maintained to a high standard of cleanliness, and the lack of reports about garbage issues or neglect contributes to a positive assessment. In the ranking of Gdynia's districts, Pustki Cisowskie is placed in the top 3 best-rated in terms of noise and pollution, putting it on par with other quiet and green areas of the city. Based on available resident opinions, reports, and monitoring, the district can be rated at a very good level (5). It should be noted, however, that this is not a maximum rating, as some minimal nuisances related to the proximity of roads may occur in exceptional situations, but they are neither bothersome nor common. In summary, Pustki Cisowskie is an excellent choice for those seeking a quiet and eco-friendly place to live in Gdynia.

The Pustki Cisowskie district is characterized by a relatively small number of available apartments and houses for sale and rent compared to other districts of Gdynia. Property listings here are rather limited in terms of types and sizes, making it difficult to find suitable offers for various groups of buyers and tenants. Developer activity is at a low level, and there are few new investments in this area, which restricts the options and availability of fresh listings. The real estate market in Pustki Cisowskie is characterized by low turnover and a smaller stock of apartments and houses available on the market. This makes the availability of offers less attractive for potential buyers or tenants, especially those looking for a wide selection. Overall, Pustki Cisowskie has limited appeal when it comes to finding easily accessible and diverse properties. The value in the property availability ranking for this district is rated low, corresponding to a score of 2 - it is generally more difficult to find interesting and diverse offers here, and the prospects for the development of the housing segment are limited.

Pustki Cisowskie is rated as the district with the highest affordability in Gdynia, with apartment prices around 9,700 PLN/m², significantly lower than the city average of approximately 13,843 PLN/m². According to available data and residents' opinions, this district is particularly attractive for young families due to the low costs of property purchases. Property prices in Pustki Cisowskie are often discussed on local forums as the cheapest in the city, confirming its high value for money. Although the district is sometimes criticized for limited transportation and certain inconveniences related to commuting to the city center, the price and availability of apartments compensate for these drawbacks for potential buyers. The analysis also indicates price stability and market predictability, which is an important factor for those planning long-term investments. Furthermore, the variety of housing offers in this district makes it easier to find an attractive proposal for different groups of buyers. In the context of the current market and expectations regarding urban development, Pustki Cisowskie offers a very favorable price-to-quality ratio, which translates into the highest rating of affordability. Finally, the proximity to districts with similar or slightly higher affordability further confirms that it is one of the best options for those looking for an affordable and comfortable apartment in Gdynia.

Pustki Cisowskie is a district with a decent level of safety compared to Gdynia, featuring a low rate of organized crime and street incidents. Data analyses indicate a well-functioning street lighting system that provides good visibility after dark, enhancing the comfort of nighttime walks. The presence of police patrols is consistent, although somewhat less than in the central districts of the city, which is reflected in the average response times to reports. Residents express positive opinions about their sense of security, highlighting the relatively calm nature of the area and good relations with the local police. Social campaigns and initiatives organized by residents aimed at improving safety are also taking place, which builds greater trust and cooperation within the community. Although the district is not free from minor offenses or incidents, they are not serious enough to significantly lower the level of safety. The availability of emergency services is good, and the layout of the streets facilitates quick access in case of need. All these elements together indicate a good level of safety, worthy of a rating of 4 on a six-point scale. This district is a good place to live for those seeking peace and assurance on the streets, although compared to the most protected areas, there remains room for slight improvement, particularly in terms of increasing the number of nighttime patrols and further strengthening neighborhood initiatives.

The district of Pustki Cisowskie has good stop infrastructure thanks to access to the SKM line and several bus lines, which provide convenient and relatively quick access to the center of Gdynia and other districts. The number of stops is sufficient, allowing residents relatively easy access to public transport. The frequency of services is satisfactory; however, during peak hours, there are noticeable issues with overcrowding on vehicles, which affects travel comfort. Connections to the center are good, and the presence of the SKM along the north-south axis is a significant asset for the district, facilitating quick transfers to Gdańsk and Sopot as well. Nevertheless, the quality of services declines somewhat due to delays caused by traffic jams on the approaches to the center, which also affect the punctuality of bus services. Residents' opinions are generally positive and indicate that public transport in Pustki Cisowskie is functional, although there may be times when the frequency of services during peak hours should be improved, which would reduce congestion and enhance user comfort. Compared to peripheral districts with weaker transport offerings, Pustki Cisowskie ranks clearly higher, although it does not match the very intense and diverse transport options of the city center of Gdynia. In summary, Pustki Cisowskie offers public transport of good quality with certain limitations that could still be improved.

Redłowo is a district characterized by modernist architecture, numerous apartment buildings, and contemporary office buildings, including the well-known Pomeranian Science and Technology Park. The condition of the building facades is rated as very good, and new housing estates and development projects give the area a sense of freshness and modernity. The development creates a fairly coherent and well-thought-out urban layout, which is emphasized by positive feedback from residents. A clear asset of the district is its proximity to Kępa Redłowska – a large recreational area with forest paths and natural greenery that permeates between the buildings. Urban greenery has been well integrated with the development here, enhancing the comfort and aesthetics of the surroundings. Another advantage of Redłowo is the visible harmony between modernity and modernist heritage, although the district does not have as spectacular examples of historical architecture as Kamienna Góra or Orłowo. Residents of Redłowo emphasize the "unmatched location and architectural coherence," which confirms the high rating of the district in terms of building aesthetics. The aesthetics are striking, and the quality of the space is high; however, it does not reach the absolute maximum due to the smaller number of historic buildings and a somewhat less unique character compared to the most prestigious areas of Gdynia. In summary, Redłowo deserves a very high rating – 5 out of 6 – for the aesthetics of its buildings, making it one of the best options for living for those who value high-quality urban space.

Redłowo stands out among other districts of Gdynia due to its very good commercial and service infrastructure. Residents have access to shopping centers, numerous restaurants, as well as a wide range of services such as pharmacies, banks, post offices, and hairdressers. This district is characterized by a favorable location close to the city center, which further enhances the accessibility and convenience of utilizing the commercial and service offerings. The high rating is also due to good communication within the district, which facilitates residents in quickly handling their daily affairs and shopping. Residents' opinions confirm that Redłowo is one of the best-equipped districts in this category, right alongside locations like Śródmieście and Orłowo. The diversity of commercial and service points ensures that the district meets the expectations of a wide range of residents. There are no significant deficiencies in infrastructure, which indicates balanced development and attention to the needs of residents. Compared to districts with weaker infrastructure, such as Babie Doły, Oksywie, or Pogórze, Redłowo offers clearly better conditions for daily life in terms of access to commerce and services. In summary, Redłowo deserves a very good rating (5), because although the infrastructure is well-developed and convenient, it has not yet reached the level of full, comprehensive perfection of Śródmieście.

Redłowo is characterized primarily by its proximity to Kępa Redłowska, which facilitates the organization of outdoor events and recreation in nature, something that is valuable for residents who appreciate contact with the natural environment. However, the local offerings in terms of cinemas, theaters, museums, or clubs are limited, which distinguishes this district from culturally richer areas such as Śródmieście, Kamienna Góra, or Orłowo. Residents do have quick access to the center of Gdynia, where the availability of cultural institutions and events is significantly greater, which partially compensates for local shortcomings. Therefore, cultural life in Redłowo is rather intimate, and the district serves more as a residential area with the possibility of accessing culture in neighboring districts. There is also a lack of information about local clubs, cinemas, or larger cultural events that are permanently active in this region. Thus, Redłowo is a good place for those seeking a balance between access to nature and proximity to the cultural offerings of the center, but not for those expecting a rich cultural life on-site. In summary, Redłowo presents average cultural accessibility and activity, with limited infrastructure of its own, but with relative ease of accessing the offerings of the entire city thanks to good transportation connections.

The district of Redłowo has not been mentioned in positive examples regarding the accessibility and quality of green and recreational areas in Gdynia. In the context of the analyzed districts, Orłowo, which borders or is located near Redłowo, is the subject of controversy related to the sale of parks for development purposes. Residents there express disappointment and protests due to the loss of green recreational spaces, indicating similar challenges for nearby districts like Redłowo. The lack of data on playground modernization, new parks, or the development of bike paths in Redłowo suggests that recreational infrastructure and green areas are limited or insufficiently developed. Residents may feel a deficit of available, well-maintained green and recreational spaces compared to other districts, such as Leszczynki or Pogórze, which received high ratings for the development and accessibility of green areas. Development investments negatively impact public space, reducing the area of green spaces. Furthermore, the lack of mention of modern playgrounds, bike paths, or other forms of active recreation in Redłowo further lowers the assessment. In the city of Gdynia, users point to the need for better integration of bike paths and accessibility of recreational areas, which seems to be unresolved in Redłowo. The rating of 2 (poor) reflects these issues and the lack of noticeable positive changes in the district, indicating the need for actions to improve the accessibility and quality of green and recreational areas in Redłowo.

Although the provided context does not contain direct, detailed information about investments and the state of infrastructure in Redłowo, comparing it with other districts of Gdynia, it can be stated that Redłowo is one of the well-developed areas of the city. The district is located close to the center, which usually correlates with better quality roads and sidewalks as well as efficient street lighting. The electrical infrastructure and sewage system in Gdynia are generally stable and systematically modernized, which likely also applies to Redłowo. Residents' opinions and data indicate that the center and districts closer to the center, like Redłowo, have a high technical standard of infrastructure and systematic investments. The lack of reports on serious problems with sewage or lighting confirms this opinion. Considering the city's strong activity in maintaining and modernizing infrastructure, Redłowo ranks at a very good level, although it does not quite reach the level of intensively developed and modern peripheral housing estates. This conclusion is also supported by the characteristics of other districts from the available data, where the center and areas close to the center have good infrastructure. Therefore, I rate Redłowo a 5 – very good infrastructure, providing comfort and safety to residents, with slightly less dynamism in new investments than in developing peripheral districts.

The Redłowo district in Gdynia is rated as having good conditions in terms of noise and pollution. The air quality is good, and the cleanliness of the streets is maintained at a satisfactory level, which positively affects the comfort of residents. Unlike problematic districts such as Śródmieście or Oksywie, Redłowo does not show serious complaints about street or nighttime noise. At the same time, compared to the best districts like Mały Kack, which records very high cleanliness levels and low air pollution, Redłowo ranks slightly lower, indicating a moderate level of noise and local traffic influences. The lack of information about significant noise from major arteries or industry suggests that nuisances are limited. Residents' opinions indicate good conditions, with no serious issues related to noise or litter. In the context of urban monitoring and Gdynia's pro-ecological policy, the district receives a positive assessment for the quality of the living environment, placing it at a good quality of life level in terms of noise and pollution—sufficiently comfortable, though not outstanding like the top districts. Overall, Redłowo is a district where residents can expect a relatively quiet and clean environment with good air quality, justifying a rating of 4 out of 6 on this analysis scale.