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| Warsaw - in the heart of Poland |
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| As in every other European capital, Warsaw has many tourist attractions which make it easier to get to know the city better and which are worth taking advantage of, particularly in the summer. If you are visiting Warsaw for the first time... More |
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| Poznan |
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| Sightseeing in Poznań can be done in a variety of ways. Lovers of old monuments can choose a tour of historic places-from the Gothic cathedral in Ostrów Tumski, through the Old Market, with its Renaissance burgher houses and the Town Hall, to the Baroque Fara church. More |
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| Gdansk - an open city |
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| Gdańsk is the Polish maritime capital with the population nearing half a million. It is a large centre of economic life, science, culture, and a popular tourist destination. Lying on the Bay of Gdańsk and the southern cost of the Baltic Sea the city is a thousand years old. More |
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| Wroclaw - multicultural metropolis |
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| Wrocław (Wroclaw) is an excellent example of a multicultural metropolis situated at the interface of ethnically diverse areas. For a greater part of the city's history, German was the dominant language in Wrocław (Wroclaw). More |
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| Krakow - the royal city |
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| The renaissance Royal Castle at Wawel, the gothic St Mary's Basilica, the historical trade pavilions of the Cloth Hall, the former separate Jewish city of Kazimierz, and even the Nowa Huta district are all places which make a visit to Krakow extremely worthwhile. More |
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| Chorzow |
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| Chorzów, located in the heart of the Katowice agglomeration, was only a few years back a typical Upper Silesian centre of huge industry. Transformations, taking place in the country along with a decade of the restored self-government caused the change of the city image. More |
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