The main cities and sights of Poland. The most interesting cities in Poland according to tourists
Of course, “the most Beautiful places"Is a somewhat subjective concept. But the sights collected in this review will show how many-sided the country is and how much you can meet while traveling in Poland. Here we are talking about those places that are very convenient to visit if you do not have much time - say, one day or a weekend.
1. ywiecke lake. This is an artificial reservoir near the town of ywiec in the Silesian Voivodeship. Although it serves economic purposes - there is a hydroelectric power station - this lake is distinguished by its unique beauty, and therefore attracts a huge number of tourists. There are marinas, beaches, surfing and yachting. Especially beautiful view the lake opens from the ar mountain, which belongs to the Small Beskids.
2. Konjakuv, Istebna, Yavozhinka. This is the so-called Beskydy Trouves. All three villages are part of the magnificent landscape of the Silesian Beskids, and are connected by one main road and several smaller roads. And also these places are very famous for their traditions: they are especially famous local music and the skill of weaving lace. 
3. Skansen in the town of Sanok in the Subcarpathian Voivodeship. This is one of the largest museums in the country under open air... On an area of 38 hectares, there are almost 100 wooden buildings in the spirit of local traditions. 
4. Torun. It is one of the most beautiful and oldest cities in Poland. Torun is on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Also, the city is well known for the fact that Nicolaus Copernicus was born here. And also Torun is the capital of ... gingerbread! 
5. Gnarly. This is the first capital of Poland. The first Polish archbishopric was established here and the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary is located here - one of the most revered and famous Polish churches. And how pleasant it is to wander through the narrow streets, the heart of which is the old Market Square! 
6. Kamenchik waterfall in the town of Szklarska Poreba (Jelenegursky County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship). This is the most high waterfall in the Polish Karkonosze. The water falls in three steps from a height of 27 meters. Behind the waterfall is artificial cave, in which there is a large accumulation of amethysts and pegmatite. This cave is called "The Golden Pit". The waterfall itself is located at an altitude of 846 meters above sea level. 
7. The village of Zalipie in the Lesser Poland Voivodeship of Poland. She is known for the fact that almost everything in her is painted! Local traditional patterns can be seen everywhere: on houses, fences, swings, furniture, stoves, trees, even teapots and washing machines! By the way - this is also a local feature - basically all artists in Zalipye are women. 
8. Bydgoszcz lies on the Brda river. The unofficial name of the city is "Bydgoszcz Venice". And it's hard to argue with this: looking at the age-old buildings reflected in the clear river waters and at the boats and boats slowly sailing through the city, you begin to feel yourself in a medieval fairy tale. To the east of the city is the Bydgoszcz Canal, the oldest operating waterway in the country that connects the Vistula and Oder. 
9. Zegzhinskoe lake. If in the summer on the weekend good weather- this means that the beaches near the lake, located 30 km from Warsaw, will be full of tourists. This artificially created reservoir on the Narew River today is one of the most popular places Sunday rest among residents of the capital and the surrounding area. 
10. Routes for horseback riding in the Low Beskydy. The so-called Transbeskid route is the longest in length among the mountain routes of this kind. Its length is 400 km. Traveling along this road, you can find picturesque villages, picturesque valleys, mountain ranges, magnificent national parks. 
11. Palace in Bozhków near the town of Nowa Ruda (Lower Silesian Voivodeship). This beautiful building of the 18th century has been abandoned for several years. But, perhaps, that is why it attracts tourists with its mystery and enigma. 
12. Soltykovskie Gagats. It is a natural reservoir in the więtokrzyskie Voivodeship. In addition to magnificent vegetation, there are also deposits of minerals and fossils. 
13. Lake Turkusov on west coast Baltic. It is located in the place where chalk was mined for a long time. The color of the lake is somewhat unusual - blue with a green tint. This color is obtained due to the play of sunlight, which, penetrating into clean water and reflected from the minerals at the bottom of the reservoir, and give such an effect. There are walking paths near the lake. If you climb the nearby hill, you can see not only this lake, but also the Baltic Sea itself. 
14. The village of Zhelyazova Wola near Warsaw. Frederic Chopin was born and spent his childhood here. Now in the house where the future composer lived, there is a museum, and near it there is a park and a garden laid out in the 30s of the last century. 
15. Rafting along the beaver route. This is a real treat for lovers of kayaking. The route passes through the West Pomeranian and Lubuskie Voivodeships and is located among picturesque forests and rivers. 
16. Moshnensky castle. Located in the Opolskie Voivodeship architectural ensemble is one of the main attractions of Upper Silesia. Now there is a center for the treatment of diseases of the nervous system, but part of the castle is open to the public. 
17. Lake Nidzke. it glacial lake is one of the least touched by humans Masurian lakes... Especially those who value contact and harmony with nature will like it here. 
18. Rafting down the Dikaya (Divoka) Orlitsa river. Traveling along this river is not easy and is more suitable for those who have a certain experience. It is quite rocky, very cold and incredibly beautiful - an extreme pleasure for rafting lovers. The Wild Eagle flows in the Sudetenland through the territory of Poland and the Czech Republic. 
19. Museum of Characters ... before bed. Here are collected the heroes of the Polish analogs of the program "Good night, kids". The one-of-a-kind museum is located in Rzeszow. And it's not even clear who is more interested here - children or adults ... 
20. City of Bielsko-Biala in the Silesian Voivodeship. One of the most beautiful Polish cities with numerous old buildings and, of course, the central Market Square. By the way, there are two unusual monuments here - to the heroes of ... cartoons. These are the dogs Rex and Bolek and Lölek, beloved by the Poles. 
21. Ruins of the Rabsztyn castle in the Lesser Poland Voivodeship. This is a 13th century knight's castle. Part of it has been restored, but only the skeletons of the walls remain from most of the structure. Which, however, attracts a huge number of tourists. Many legends are associated with the castle. For example, that deep underground there is another castle - large and beautiful. And that its inhabitants are sleeping there. And only once a year they wake up, open the doors of luxurious halls and sit down at tables covered with delicious dishes. And then everything falls asleep again - until next year ... 
22. Mount of Sheep. It is the second highest mountain in the Silesian Beskids. Its height is 1220 meters. To its top, where the geodetic station and the observation point are located, there are paths running among the virgin nature. And the view from the mountain is just fabulous! 
23. Vistula Zhulavy. In the north of Poland, a few tens of kilometers from the Sea, the Vistula leaves a large amount of river sediment, thereby forming sand dunes- they separate uławy from the Baltic Sea. A significant area of Zulaw is located below sea level, and therefore an extensive network of dams and canals has been built there - it is considered one of the densest in Europe. 
24. Icons in Lancut. The town of Lancut in the Subcarpathian Voivodeship is famous for the 17th century Lubomirski Castle. Until now, it has been preserved in excellent condition. The largest collection of icons in Poland is kept here. There are about 2500 of them in the castle. Basically, these icons were transferred after the war from the destroyed churches located in the north-eastern part of Poland. 
25. The village of Krasiejów in the Opolskiy powiat of the Opolskiy Voivodeship. Here, traces of ancient amphibians and reptiles were found, and a paleontological pavilion was built on the site of the find. Now "Jurapark" is open there - an amusement park "inhabited" by dinosaurs. 
26. Lavender fields. And not in Provence, but near Olsztyn! The lavender field near Novy Kavkov has existed since 2001. And although enthusiasts who cultivate this plant sometimes have a difficult time - after all, the local climate is not as suitable for lavender as Provencal - every year you can observe luxurious flowering here. At the same time, farmers try not to use chemical fertilizers and protective equipment. And when the season ends, bouquets and sachets are made from dried flowers. 
27. Underwater quarry in Pekhchin (Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship). At its bottom lie real treasures - yachts, sailing boats, even two Fiats 126 in almost perfect condition. It is especially interesting here when there was no rain for some time and the water is completely transparent. This is one of the few quarries in Poland where you can go diving. 
28. The mouth of the Warta (Lubuska Voivodeship). This is the kingdom of wild animals and birds living near the water. There are 270 species of the latter. All of them are under protection - after all, there is a national park... In 2009 it was voted the best European tourist destination. 
29. Underground bunkers in Szczecin. It is believed that there were almost 800 of them here! After the Second World War 160 were opened. One of the most interesting is the anti-aircraft bunker. It is located at a depth of 17 meters and even had its own water supply. Its walls are 3 meters thick. The bunker could hold 2,500 people at a time. 
30. The center of the Slavs and Vikings in Wolin. Walking through this scansen is like traveling through time. There are recreated houses of the early Middle Ages, in which members of the Slavic brotherhoods sometimes spend their time. You can go into each of these houses and get acquainted with the interior furnishings. A festival of Slavs and Vikings is held here every year. 
Poland - amazing country having rich history and priceless cultural heritage... Old Polish sights such as city quarters, powerful defensive structures, original monuments of architecture and art make it incredibly attractive for tourists. And the famous medieval castles for which Poland is famous give it a unique romantic charm. We invite you to get acquainted with the most interesting sights of Poland, which we will talk about in our article.
1. Warsaw Palace Square
Opens our list of attractions in Poland Palace Square Warsaw. Since ancient times, this place has been public and cultural center the Polish capital, it is from here, according to tradition, that acquaintance with the Old Town begins. The main symbol of the square is the monument to King Sigismund, erected in the 17th century. The monument is a massive granite column on which stands a bronze sculpture of the Polish king and the Grand Duke of Lithuania Sigismund III, holding a saber in one hand and a cross in the other. The entire eastern side of Palace Square is occupied by the Royal Castle, which for a long time served as the official residence of Polish monarchs. Today, Palace Square, as before, is the main attraction of the city and a must-see in Poland.
2. Royal Castle in Warsaw
One of the most visited sights in Poland is the Royal Castle, built by King Sigismund III at the beginning of the 17th century. For a long time, the castle served as the residence of kings and the seat of the Diet. According to the old tradition, from the main tower of the castle, the 60-meter Tower of Sigismund, a trumpet signal is heard every day at 11:15. Nowadays, a museum is located in the building of the Royal Castle. Very popular among its visitors are Big hall, The Marble Room, the Palace Chapel, the Royal Bedchamber, the Knights' Hall and the Throne Room. In the galleries of the museum, you will see a rich collection of paintings, which include canvases by Rembrandt and Canaletto, and in the spacious halls of the castle, official receptions and state meetings are held.
3. Warsaw Market Square
The Market Square, considered the main place of Warsaw from the 13th to the 18th century, is located in the very heart of the Old Town. At one time, large fairs were held on the Market Square, thanks to which the attraction got its name. A special charm to this place is given by colorful stone houses with multi-colored facades, cozy cafes with summer tables on the street and a variety of souvenir shops. Here you can also buy paintings by local artists and listen to pleasant music performed by street musicians. In the center of the square there is a monument to the legendary Warsaw mermaid, who guards the city with her shield and sword. And, of course, you can't ignore Historical Museum Warsaw, the exposition of which will help you get to know the rich history of the Polish capital.
4. Wilanow Palace
The magnificent Wilanow Palace, located on the outskirts of Warsaw, is rightfully one of the most luxurious palace and park attractions in Poland. It was built at the end of the 17th century for Jan Sobieski, an outstanding commander and king of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Wilanow Royal Palace is made in the Italian Baroque style and is surrounded by a huge park, which includes English, Italian, Chinese gardens and a wonderful greenhouse. The best Polish craftsmen worked on the interior design, and valuable works of art decorating the palace were brought here from different countries Europe. The picturesque frescoes, exquisite sculptures, rare portraits and antique furniture evoke real admiration among visitors. Art exhibitions, musical concerts and performances of the Royal Theater are traditionally held in the halls of the Wilanow Palace.
5. Wawel Royal Castle in Krakow
It is no coincidence that the ancient city of Krakow is called the historical heart of Poland - from the 11th to the 16th century, Krakow was the capital of the Polish state. Official residence Polish rulers, starting from the XI century, served as the Royal Castle on the Wawel Hill on the banks of the Vistula River. In addition to the royal chambers, the architectural ensemble of the castle includes the Cathedral of Saints Stanislav and Wenceslas, where the coronation ceremonies of Polish monarchs took place. Special attention should be paid to the rotunda of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Sigismund chapel, the mysterious cave called the Dragon's Lair, as well as the sculptural image of the legendary Wawel dragon, spewing out a real flame every 5 minutes. The Wawel Castle houses a rich collection of paintings and tapestries, and one of the halls hosts monthly concerts of early music. The Royal Castle in Krakow is real treasure Polish history and culture. This attraction in Poland will be interesting for every tourist.
6. Market Square in Krakow
The market square is not only business card Krakow, but also one of the largest medieval squares in Europe. Since the 13th century, the Market Square has been the main trading place in the entire Polish state, and today it is a real cultural and tourist centre Poland. Among the main attractions of the Market Square are the old Church of St. Wojciech, the majestic St. Mary's Church and the Sukiennice trading house in the very center of the square. On the first floor of the Sukiennice trading house, there are numerous showcases with national Polish souvenirs, and on the second floor there is a museum of Polish painting. No less interesting for tourists is the St. Mary's Church, from the tower of which the sound of a trumpet can be heard every hour, as a tribute to the ancient tradition, when a trumpeter notified residents about a fire or the onset of enemies. And, of course, on the Market Square you will meet street artists and musicians, sellers of souvenirs and fresh flowers, horse-drawn carriages, creating an atmosphere of urban romance.
7. Auschwitz
The museum complex of Auschwitz serves as a reminder of one of the darkest chapters in human history: during the Second World War, there were three Nazi concentration camps, also called "death factories". From 1941 to 1945, over a million prisoners of war - Jews, Roma, Russians and Poles - were tortured in the crematoria and gas chambers of Auschwitz. Before their death, the camp prisoners were tortured with hunger, exhausting labor and used to conduct medical experiments. In the museum, you can inspect the premises in which the prisoners were kept, see a collection of their personal belongings, learn more about the history of the concentration camp and honor the memory of the deceased prisoners of Auschwitz.
8. Malbork
Fabulous medieval castle Malbork, located in northern Poland, is known as the largest Gothic architectural complex in the world. Since the 13th century, the castle served as the residence of the Grand Master of the Teutonic Order. In the 15th century, Malbork turned into a powerful defensive structure of the knights-crusaders, and then became one of the residences of the Polish kings. The huge castle complex housed halls for receiving guests, monastic cells, premises for officials, stables, workshops, bakeries and other buildings. Today, a museum dedicated to the history of Malbork Castle is open for tourists. The concerts of early music and knight's feasts, which are traditionally organized in the state halls of the castle, make a great impression. Every year in the middle of summer, a grandiose historical reconstruction called "The Siege of Malbork" takes place near the castle walls. This is one of the must-see places in Poland.
9. Artus's courtyard
Artus' courtyard in the center of Gdańsk is a complex of ancient stone buildings used for social events. The history of the Court dates back to the early Middle Ages and is associated with the legend of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. Since the XIV century, the Artus Court served as the center of the social and cultural life of Poland: within its walls, representatives of the authorities and noble citizens met, meetings of merchant unions were held here and grandiose celebrations were held. The main building of the Artus Court contains the most interesting objects of antiquity and art: armor of knights, models of sailing ships, exquisite jewelry and rare paintings. Particularly noteworthy are the oldest pewter bar in Poland from the 16th century, and a huge five-tier stove with a height of more than 10 meters, decorated with painted tiles. Artus's courtyard is rightfully considered one of the main attractions of Poland; a visit to it will not leave indifferent even the most sophisticated travelers.
10. Zhurav
Perhaps the most original architectural landmark of Gdansk is Zhurav - an old harbor crane, with the help of which, in the Middle Ages, they raised masts on ships, unloaded and loaded merchant ships. The crane mechanism was driven by workers moving huge wheels to which a rope was attached. In addition, Zhurav served as a city gate, as well as a defensive structure: brick towers on the sides of the crane were equipped with combat weapons. A copper crane is installed on the roof of the structure - a symbol of vigilance. Inside Zhurav there is an exhibition dedicated to the history of the legendary crane and the life of port workers. The crane Zhurav is the most recognizable symbol of Gdańsk, his image is invariably adorned with magnets and postcards with city views.
11. Ksienzh Castle
The magnificent Ksi Castle, located 80 km from Wroclaw, is the real pride of Poland and one of the largest castles in Europe. Ksi Castle was built at the end of the 13th century as a princely fortress. For many centuries, the castle belonged to Polish, Czech, Hungarian rulers, and each of the owners tried to rebuild it to their liking. This explains the extraordinary variety of styles that can be seen in the architecture of the building: the combination of Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque makes the appearance of the castle truly unique and inimitable. The imposing size of the building makes a strong impression: inside, visitors will find about 400 rooms and halls, decorated with special luxury. In summer, design flower exhibitions are organized in the halls of Ksi Castle, and festive balls are held in the Maximilian Ballroom just before the New Year.
12. Historical Museum of Warsaw
The Historical Museum of Warsaw has rich collection exhibits demonstrating the development of the history and culture of the Polish capital from the time of its foundation to the present day. The museum is located in the center of the Old Town, on the Market Square, and occupies eight buildings with facades of different colors, standing close to each other. The collection of the museum includes paintings, graphics, sculptures, frame coins and valuable archaeological finds. Most of the exposition is devoted to the history of the city during the Second World War. The history of Warsaw is reflected in documentaries that can be watched in the cinema hall located in the museum.
13. Museum of the Polish Army
The Polish Army Museum belongs to most interesting museums Poland. Its rich exposition is entirely devoted to the history of the Polish army. The oldest exhibits of the museum - helmets, swords and armor - date back to the Middle Ages and belong to the first rulers of the Polish state. Special attention should be paid to the trophies of Prince Jagiello from the time of the Battle of Grunwald, the banners of the Polish legions of the era of the partition of Poland, Napoleon's hat and saddle and personal belongings of the famous military and political leader of Poland - Tadeusz Kosciuszko. The art department has an excellent collection of battle paintings, drawings and posters. But the most impressive exposition of the museum is the exhibition military equipment in the open air: cannons, tanks, aircraft and other examples of heavy artillery are displayed here.
14. Kurnice castle
On the list of the most visited attractions in Poland important place occupies the Kurnice Castle, located half an hour's drive from the city of Poznan. Kurnice Castle was built in the 15th century and belonged to the family of Polish tycoons Gurkos. Unlike most old Polish castles, Kurnicki Castle is not a harsh knight's fortress, but a romantic country residence in the neo-gothic style. The interiors of the castle have been perfectly preserved from the times 19th century: Of great interest to visitors are the Moorish Hall with a collection of knightly armor and decorative porcelain, the Hunting Corner, the Great Salon and the Dining Room with a portrait of the White Lady, whose ghost, according to legend, still lives in the castle. Particularly noteworthy is the Kurnitsa Library, which contains many old printed books, maps and manuscripts. In addition, Kurnicki Castle is surrounded by a picturesque park - one of the largest dendrological parks in Poland, which gives the castle even more charm.
15. Wroclaw Cathedral
Cathedral John the Baptist in Wroclaw completes our list of the most interesting sights in Poland. The majestic building of the cathedral with two high towers perfectly complements the urban architectural ensemble. Wroclaw Catholic Cathedral is considered the oldest Gothic church in Poland: its history began in the distant XIII century. At the beginning of the 20th century, an organ was installed in the cathedral, which is still the largest organ in Poland. The cathedral was badly damaged during the Second World War, but after reconstruction it regained its original appearance. The main shrine of the cathedral is the statue of the Virgin Mary and Child, which miraculously survived the bombing and fire in the forties. The Cathedral of St. John the Baptist is rightfully one of the most recognizable symbols of Wroclaw; it will be interesting for every tourist to visit.
The Royal Castle and the Cathedral of Saints Stanislav and Wenceslas are located on the Wawel Hill above the Vistula. The first fortifications appeared in the 11th century. The castle and the church were rebuilt several times during the 15-18 centuries. The castle houses an exposition dedicated to the life of Polish kings.
More details >>>
Royal Palace and Castle Square (Warsaw / Warszawa) ☆☆☆☆☆
The palace was built in 1598-1618. Completely destroyed during the Second World War, recreated in 1971-1988. The palace houses an art museum.
The square is located between the palace and the Old Town. In the middle of the square is the column of King Sigismund (1644).
More details >>>
Old Town Market Square (Warsaw / Warszawa) ☆☆☆☆☆
Appeared in the 13th century. modern layout and building took shape in the 17th century. It is a rectangle measuring 90 x 73 meters. In 1855, a monument to the siren was erected in the center of the square. During the Second World War, it was almost completely destroyed, rebuilt in the early 1950s.
More details >>>
Wieliczka Salt Mine (Wieliczka) ☆☆☆☆☆
Rock salt deposit, developed from the 13th to the 20th century. The mine is located on 7 underground levels at a depth of 57 to 198 m, and the passages are more than 200 km long. Included in the list of objects World heritage UNESCO.
The mine has been shown to privileged persons since the 15th century. The public museum began to form in the 18th century. V
Nowadays, its expositions reflect the development of methods and technologies for salt extraction over the course of 7 centuries. In addition, in mine shafts, chambers and chapels, there are many salt sculptures made not only by professionals, but also by the mine workers themselves at different times.
Guided tours (including in Russian 1-2 times a day).
1. In terms of area, Poland ranks 69th in the world and 9th in Europe.
2. The word "Poland" comes from the name of the tribe polanie, which means "people living in the open field."
3. About 35% of the 60 million Poles live abroad. Large Polish-speaking communities live in the USA, Canada, UK, Germany, Australia, Brazil and Argentina.
4. Poland boasts 17 Nobel Prize winners (more than Japan, China, India or Australia), including four Peace Prizes and five in Literature. Poland-born Maria Curie (Maria Sklodowska) was the first and only Nobel laureate in two different sciences and the first female professor at the Sorbonne.
5. Polish astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus was the first to suggest that the Earth is not the center of the universe.
6. Poland is ethnically homogeneous; only small national minorities live on the territory of the country: Ukrainians, Belarusians, Slovaks, Lithuanians and Germans.
7. Among the Slavic languages, Polish is the second in the number of speakers, after Russian.
8. Poland is the world's largest exporter of amber. Since ancient times, the country has been famous for its amber, which has been transported along the Amber Route from the Baltic Sea to the Adriatic coast for over 1000 years. Gdansk, a city in northern Poland, is wonderful place for amber shopping.
9. Before World War II, Poland was the European center of Jewry, with 3.3 million Jews living in the country. 450 thousand Poles saved Jews from death during the Holocaust. The State of Israel awarded 6135 Poles the title of Righteous among the Nations, this is the largest number among all nationalities.
10. Nazi-occupied Poland was the only territory where officially any kind of assistance to Jews was punishable by death. Up to 50 thousand Poles were executed by the Nazis for saving Jews.
11. Polish "pirogy" (analogue of Ukrainian dumplings. - Ed.) Is the most famous Polish dish outside Poland.
12. In Poland, beer is often served with raspberry or blackcurrant juice (piwo z sokiem), which should be drunk through a straw. In cold weather, it is customary to drink hot beer with cloves and cinnamon, sweetened with honey (piwo grzane).
13. Poland is included in the "vodka belt of Europe." The history of vodka production in the country is more than 500 years old. The first Polish vodka appeared in the 11th century. It was called gorzalks and was used as a medicine.
14. Pope John Paul II (Karol Wojtyla) was the only Pope-Pole. His tenure as papal throne was the second longest in history. He is credited with helping to hasten the end of communism in Poland and throughout Central and Eastern Europe. His ancestral home in Wadowice, near Krakow, is now a place of pilgrimage.
15. Catholicism is so popular in Poland that a television channel dedicated to the Pope is broadcasting in the country.
16. Poles more often than representatives of other nationalities won the title of "World's Strongest Man". Pole Mariusz Pudzianowski is a five-time winner of this competition.
17. Poland is home to one of the best-preserved Neolithic flint mines (3500-1200 BC) in the world. It is one of the most valuable archaeological sites in Europe.
18. One of the oldest salt mines in the world - the Wieliczka Salt Mine (Kopalnia Soli Wieliczka) - was built in the 13th century. It consists of corridors and galleries on seven underground levels at a depth of 57 m to 198 m with a total length of more than 200 km. It is also called the "Underground Salt Cathedral" due to the three chapels and the whole cathedral, which were carved by miners in the salt mountain. Since 1978, the salt mine has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
19. Poles are well educated: 90% of young people have at least secondary education. 50% of Poles have an academic degree.
20. The Piwnica Świdnicka restaurant in Wroclaw is the oldest in Europe. It has been in operation since 1275.
21. In Poland, it is still customary to kiss a woman's hand when meeting.
22. One of the most popular songs in Poland is Żeby Polska była Polską, which was written in 1976 and became the anthem of the protesters against the communist regime. Speaking in 1982, Ronald Reagan titled his speech Let Poland Be Poland, and Queen Elizabeth II quoted the song at the Polish Parliament.
23. There is a street in Warsaw named after Winnie the Pooh - Kubusia Puchatka Street. The street has a length of 149 m.
24. Many Poles consider their name day to be more important than their birthday.
25. One of the Christmas traditions in Poland is watching the movie "Home Alone".
