The Pomeranian Voivodeship Office has selected Tryton Business House in Gdańsk as the new headquarters for its Provincial Disability Adjudication Team, taking nearly 1,600 sqm of office space in the Globalworth-owned property.
The relocation was driven by the need for premises capable of accommodating both administrative employees and members of the public using the department’s services. Accessibility for people with disabilities was an important requirement, alongside transport connections and the technical specification of the building.
Tryton Business House is located on Jana z Kolna Street, close to the Gdańsk Shipyard and European Solidarity Centre. The property is accessible by public transport and rail, as well as by road and bicycle infrastructure, providing connections with different parts of the Tri-City.
“The transfer of the Provincial Disability Adjudication Team to the new headquarters is primarily an investment in the quality of service for the inhabitants of Pomerania. We wanted to create a place that would be easily accessible, comfortable and fully adapted to the needs of people with disabilities. The new location meets these requirements, providing a modern and functional space for both the interested parties and the office’s employees,” said Anna Olkowska-Jacyno, Vice-Voivode of Pomerania.
The transaction brings Tryton Business House to full occupancy, according to owner and manager Globalworth. The building accommodates occupiers from the banking, technology and advisory sectors alongside public-sector organisations.
“The choice of Tryton Business House by the Provincial Disability Adjudication Team confirms that our facility meets the needs of public institutions for which functionality, convenient location and high standard of the building are crucial,” said Agnieszka Głuchowska, Asset Management & Leasing Manager at Globalworth.
Globalworth has also completed improvements to the building’s lobby and common areas as part of its investment in the property. The office space offers flexible configurations, an important consideration for the combination of administrative work and public-facing services required by the new occupier.
The nearly 1,600 sqm letting also demonstrates the role public institutions can play in Gdańsk’s office market, particularly for properties combining central locations, strong public transport connections and infrastructure capable of meeting accessibility requirements.