Polish city praised abroad. “I didn’t expect I would like it so much”
The Polish city was recognized as “underestimated European gem”. Foreign tourists attract cheap flights here.
Many foreign tourists choose Krakow for the first purpose of the trip to Poland. It is in the city of Polish kings that all historical monuments are focused in the very center, creating an extremely compact and intuitive space to discover. Warsaw is slightly different, because not everything can be found within a short walk. Despite this, more and more travelers give the capital of Poland a chance. “Warsaw does not impress right away. It is not Paris and not Rome, but that’s what it is about. It reveals itself slowly and leaves you with a desire to return,” writes the British metro.
The British write about Warsaw
Although Warsaw has been an important point on the tourist map of Europe for years, in the minds of many travelers it is still a rather avant -garde direction. Foreign tourists sometimes get here by accident, tempted by cheap flight. According to the British metro journalist, there is no shortage of surprise moments during the stay. “I did not expect that I would like it so much,” say travelers who after a few days already see much more advantages of Warsaw. “The city has passed through many stages: struggle and desperate attempts to impress. Now it is in the full itself,” we read.
This must be done in the capital of Poland
In addition to the most important monuments of the capital, Metro also recommends several urban attractions known mainly to residents. Among them is, for example, a visit to the roof of the Library of the University of Warsaw, where there is a vast garden with a view of skyscrapers in the center. Tourists visiting Warsaw in the summer should not forget about the visit to the Vistula, where it is best to ride a bicycle or electric scooter. The article also mentions Hala Mirowska and Mokotowska Street, which was called one of the most elegant places in the capital. “This is the city’s response to Paris Rue Saint-Honoré,” we read.
