Warsaw it is a destination that cannot be compared to the most famous European capitals, but for this reason, for the adventurous spirit and for an economic factor, discovering cities with a low profile allows you to enrich your cultural background.
A short break in the Capital of Poland, it can be an opportunity to visit one of the largest cities in Eastern Europe. An expansive, lively and full of life city, despite its past history, it has preserved traditions and culture that characterize the populations of the West.
It is basically divided into two parts, connected by a long avenue: in the first, completely destroyed by the war, numerous skyscrapers full of shops and offices have recently emerged, with the birth of a new economic and commercial center, while the second corresponds to Old Town.
The old city, full of colors and monuments of some historical value, it is located at the end of a long street called Krakowskie Przedmiescie (Royal Road); this is the point of reference for tourists, traders, and all the citizens of Warsaw; a magical place, unharmed by the war, with an atmosphere of tranquility, without traffic, without chaos, where walking through the alleys allows not only to taste Polish products, but also to buy gifts of all kinds.
La Rynek Starego Miasto, is the most important square, where daily markets brighten up this environment. The sudden climate change illuminates the historic center in a different way, so that each photograph taken is different from the others. The choice of the hotel, the hostel or whatever, has a considerable impact on the progress of the holiday; this is because, being very distracting, walking may not be the right decision.
from Plac Zankowy, the view is breathtaking. An area of ​​Warsaw that runs along the Wisla River can be seen from above. Imposing architectures such as the UV Library and the Nauki “Kopernik” Center characterize this new reality. The gap between old and new is very significant as a synonym for rebirth. From here, as daylight falls, an intense shimmer draws attention to a recently built sports facility: the Narodowy Stadium, built in conjunction with the 2012 European Championships. A guided tour of this fabulous engineering work is a must for fans football. The stadium can be reached quickly by metro, and the cost of entry with an English guide is just 10 zlt (2.50 euros).
La nightlife is intense, especially in via Mazowiecka, where clubs placed side by side give great opportunities to have fun. The admissions to the disco vary from 10 to 30 zlt. Using the metro, with a map in hand and a good sense of orientation, Warsaw can be visited in three days. It is up to the traveler to explore every corner.
