Our Reaction To Top 10 Places To Visit In Poland

[@MaxSujyPOL]

Hello! :)

[@januszlepionko]

@2:55 It's Kościuszko Mound surrounded by the fortress built by Austrians. The Mound itself was built to commemorate Tadeusz Kościuszko - a Polish - American hero, who fought for the independence of Poland and also who fougth in American war of Independence, built the West Point Academy, and his last will regarding his American assets was to use them to give freedom and education to as many black people as it was possible.

[@TheRezro]

Fun fact. Sukiennice were one of first covered market spaces in Europe. Yes, a medieval supermarket! lol

[@TheRezro]

It is shame he didn't mention Wieliczka Salt Mines. Just google it. It is insane place!

[@HerrSztedke-yy9js]

cześć

[@catchycatchy9026]

He forgot to say 4:30 Auschwitz was not natzi concetration camp it is German natzi concentration camp on occupy by German Polish terrytory. This is not Polish its German natzi concentration camp.

[@mif4731]

It's Nazi, not Natzi

[@publicminx]

actually, it was once a German Nazi camp but now it is a Polish one ;)

[@maciejzniebuszewa8077]

You are very nice people. If you ever visit Poland, please remember my words: Poland is the heart of Europe. In an emotional sense ❤⚔

[@MaxSujyPOL]

Thank you!

[@bountytracker]

Geographically too...

[@mariapawlowicz5921]

Herz Europas? Abe nicht geografisch , weil östlich von Polen ist kein Europa mehr , das ist wilder , wilder , gefährlicher Osten, das eigentlich mental nicht zur Europa gehört.

[@magorzataodynska4642]

Naprawdę zdziwił was widok pociągu, jadącego w 40 milionowym kraju w środku Europy w XXI wieku ?

[@rafalkaminski6389]

Mnie jeszcze bardziej dziwią tramwaje w xxi wieku

[@DoraDora-l5w]

Mojej Babci brat był w Oświęcimiu w obozie koncentracyjnym.Złapano go w łapance, gdy miał 14 lat.Na szczęście przeżył i nigdy nie chciał o tym mówić.Zbyt straszne, to byly wspomnienia😢.Pamiętam jego smutek w oczach, mimo, że byłam dzieckiem, a on już starszym człowiekiem.

[@LGzBorów]

Poland is beautiful from the mountains to the sea in each of the four seasons. We invite you to Poland.

[@copricorn_moon8833]

Greeting from Pieninski National Park, just spend my holiday here, So beautiful area..I am polish but Poland can still surprise me its beauty .

[@madrianzorroonio85]

Top 10 Best place in Poland is to small. This movie by must tiile "Top 50 best placed in Poland". Is many, very many placed to visit. We have desert! Very small and cute, but real. Look a Salt Mine in Wieliczka - is magical. Many cities have many atractions. Many points to visit. Beatifull nature parks. Get yourself and fly to Poland.

[@adriannabaranowska7039]

I'm from Masuria district, I love the place I was born, but I moved and live in Kraków now. I do enjoy it, but there's nothing like the lakes surrounding you 😊

[@AleksandraRepech]

Hi, I am Polish and live in one of the big cities of Poland. Our country has a lot of mountains, not only the Tatra Mountains (Zakopane), but also the Sudetes or the Carpathian Mountains. We have the sea and lakes. We have nice, big cities, castles, attractions for children, Zoo in Lodz is probably the most modern in Europe. Foreigners do not yet know our country well. Visit Wroclaw, Krakow, Warsaw, Gdansk, Zakopane, the Baltic Sea, Masuria and lakes, castles. Sample our food! You are welcome. We are open to cultural tourists! Many of us are already well educated and fluent in English.

[@MaxSujyPOL]

Thank you! :)

[@IzabelaKryńska]

Białystok is also pretty ❤

[@grzegorztokarski5256]

If U visit Poland, then should visit Torun, which is also beautiful place with great old town

[@fourHuman444]

KZbin algorithm recommended me this video for some reason, so here I am. Am polish, by the way. And yeah, as you saw it in the video, there is a lot of landscapes in Poland, many of them feel very different to each other. They showed you the most important cities, and yeah, that's all worth seeing, of course. We're talking about Warszawa, Gdańsk, Kraków, Wrocław, Łódź, Toruń, these are all major cities, Warszawa being the capital of the country. Poland is also less expensive than most western European countries, and certainly way less expensive than Australia, so I guess that's a plus for many. And it's actually very safe, terrorist attacks never happen no matter the city, country's immigration policies are very strict so if anyone comes to Poland they always come legally, nobody illegal is ever accepted no matter the situation they are in. Pickpocketing is not common, but of course, it is always wise to watch over your belongings if you travel. Younger people tend to speak English to some extent already, but it's always wise to either learn some crucial things like numbers, or just carry a phone with Google translate in case people don't speak English. Good luck and you're welcome here

[@nuuskamuikkunen407]

Zarekomendował ci żebyś się przyzwyczajal że Polska nie jest już krajem Polaków tylko dla mulit kulti.

[@thaib2724]

@@nuuskamuikkunen407 Polska nigdy nie była krajem Polaków od zawsze byliśmy multi kulti więc nie wiem co ty pierdolisz. Od zawsze Polska była "go to" krajem dla np żydów z całej europy (teraz już nie bo wmówili sobie że jesteśmy bardziej winni od niemców). Zawsze mieliśmy więcej niż 1 kulturę i kilka języków urzędowych głównie Polszczyznę, Łacinę i Litewski. Od średniowiecza mieliśmy w kraju Ślązaków Kaszubów Litwinów Wołoszczan Ukraińców a nawet sprowadziliśmy sobie Holendrów by pomogli w rozwoju terenów zalewowych i bagien. Na chuj się odzywasz jak nie masz tak podstawowej wiedzy? Dobrze nam idzie stawianie na swoim i nie pozwalanie innym kulturą w naszym kraju do zmiany naszej kultury.

[@nuuskamuikkunen407]

@@thaib2724 Już stwierdzenie że Polska "była mulit kulti" świadczy o tym że nie masz pojęcia o czym mówisz. Od zarania polska zawsze była krajem jednej kultury. Mianowicie cywilizacji łacińskiej. Wynarodowiony czlowieku

[@thaib2724]

​@@nuuskamuikkunen407​nie ma co się kłócić z idiotą "cywilizacji łacińskiej" i chuj XD. Mam nadzieję że po wakacjach poświęcisz więcej uwagi na lekcjach historii. Bardzo łacińscy Turcy Celtowie Ukraińcy Wołoszczanie i Romowie(cyganie bo pewnie nie wiesz kto to Rom) żyjący w 17wiecznej Polsko-Litewskiej wspólnocie obojga narodów. Powinieneś się wstydzić za swoją wiedzę. Następnym razem poświęć choć 5 minut na googlowanie zanim pierdolniesz taką głupotę.

[@thaib2724]

​@@nuuskamuikkunen407 Co ty pierdolisz "cywilizacji łacińskiej" xD. Turcy Wołoszczanie Romowie (cyganie bo pewnie nie wiesz kto to Rom) Celtowie Ukraińcy żyjący w 17 wiecznej Polsko-Litewskiej wspólnocie obojga narodów by się z tobą nie zgodzili. Następnym razem jak napiszesz coś ultra głupiego poświęć chociaż 5 minut na reaserch bo wiesz nic i powinieneś się wstydzić za brednie które wypisujesz w internecie. Wolałbym być "wynarodowionym człowiekiem" niż kimś kto nie zna historii własnego państwa. Dla ciebie przykładny Polak to pewnie Szlachcic z szabelką u pasa której nigdy nie użył do obrony własnego państwa.

[@RyszardaKot-l6u]

proponuję zobaczyć Toruń,

[@roballo1610]

If you ask what is floating in the water, it's vegetation, algae, a clean river, so fauna develops there, in Thailand, only sewage flows in the rivers

[@dominiksas1051]

I recomend for you Wieliczka

[@sejten100]

I see many town in europ. Even Shanghai and I don't fall in love was normal city. Maybe because I born in Wrocław. The most underrated town but give everything.

[@apacz3995]

Greetings from Poland :)

[@mentatd]

Thank you for your interest in my country From spring to autumn, almost every weekend there is a stage on the side of the City Hall Tower in Krakow's Market Square (you can see it in the video). And it is this half of the market that hosts the weekly entertainment. At Christmas and Easter, the Krakow Market turns into a huge bazaar where you can buy soap and jam (such a Polish saying) Kosciuszko Mound was raised with soil from the sites of battles in which Tadeusz Kosciuszko commanded. Kosciuszko Uprising fell, the mound is a monument to the great commander. Of course, it does not match the size of Mount Kosciuszko, but for that we have it in Krakow. Auschwitz is for me the most terrifying place in Poland. I have never been there and never will - because I would cry uncontrollably In Gdansk, the Vistula, Poland's largest river, has an estuary. In Gdansk, many of its estuaries have been further deepened and widened. The Three Crowns are located in neighboring Slovakia and can be seen well from the Polish side of the Tatra Mountains. Poles say that Warsaw's Old Town is the youngest old city in the world, as it was completely rebuilt after World War II. Three cities in the film are located on the Vistula River - Krakow, Gdansk and Warsaw.

[@filipek7553]

In Poland people mostly buy a land before build anything.

[@bajkabajeczka560]

I used to live in a lake district but not Masurian. Pojezierze Łęczysko Włodawskie.

[@janwilinski8786]

Nazi GERMAN concentration camp, not just nazi concentration camp

[@SiempreConTrasto]

Just German. They were not aliens that come to the Earth from cosmos. They were regular german citizens whose children now live in modern germany and reject any responsibility for causing damage to Poland.

[@uceee1]

in mazuria district there is about 2600 lakes

[@mif4731]

7:19 it's called Rzęsa wodna in Polish, i think its Waterweed in English

[@madrianzorroonio85]

2:58 - This artifical hill Is monument for memory Tadeusz Kościuszko. Famouse polish general from end of XVIII centaury. This same guy help in American Independence War, to bit a English Army. Suport Washington Army. In Krakov is 2 more artifical hills, one named a myth polish prince Krak and his Daughter Wanda. Krak help slay a drgon, buy Wanda don't by marry for German Kinght, jump into Vistula riverr and die. This hill is older that fort, building by Austrian Royal Army in 1850.

[@maciejzniebuszewa8077]

I tylko taki drobiazg jeszcze, że najwyższą górą Australii jest Mount Kosciuszko 2228 m n.p.m.

[@magorzataja9108]

Zapomniałeś o Sowińcu na szczycie którego jest Kopiec Piłsudskiego. Rzut beretem od Kopca Kościuszki.

[@mif4731]

5:45 this is snow lol, not a washed colour off the roof.

[@polishpsych]

Green thing in the water are water plants.

[@mirosawagotto9480]

Pozdrawiam z przepięknych Mazur-Krainy Tysiąca Jezior.

[@MadmaxMadmax-qr9ck]

Watch videos about the Wieliczka and Bochnia Salt Mines. Which are on the UNESCO World Heritage List. I recommend.

[@MiroslawMichalski-ci3ss]

Max co piękne Polska jest sobą

[@madrianzorroonio85]

5:00 - No, we don't like visit this place. We have several museums in old nazis concentration camps, this all is very sad vibe placed. We keep to remember how much evil man can make for other man. Remember this, is our way to keep peace and protect peoples from evils. If you visit this place, be a very emotional and sad experience. Many visitors can't finish tour and back. When you see things like shoes in big hill, and understand, all owner this shoes by killed, only for nazis ideology. But we keep this for this. Look, feel, remember, and don't will do this things again.

[@damianrafa7391]

Nie zapominajmy ze nazistami byli Niemcy.Dziekuje za uwagę

[@elacyb7985]

Owszem naziści ale przede wszystkim to po prostu Niemcy którzy chcą uchodzić teraz za świętych i często nazywają je polskimi obozami śmierci Lecz trzeba to wyraźnie powiedzieć to są niemieckie obozy zagłady w których mordowano Polaków żydów i inne narodowości 💕💕💕

[@puregameplaysonhard]

5:18 yes, the emotions that accompany you in any of the concentration camps are very unpleasant. The exhibits are mainly horrific (like piles of shoes of all the people that died there, etc.).

[@karolkowalczyk33]

In English WAWEL isto be pronounced like VAVEL. In all languages W is pronouced like V. All but English. If you go abroad and you see W you pronounce it V

[@tomaszchrostowski9687]

You don't have watch ,just go there ?!!!.. just go !!!

[@cpt.flamer7184]

Although Gdańsk has some German influences it's more Dutch actually ;p Gdańsk used to be a member of Hanseatic League and there were a lot of Dutch there, many of them have settled there and they started to build buildings in Dutch style and other people probably liked it because they followed the trend ;p So it's kinda Dutch with Polish and German spin to it ;p But you have to know that similarly to Warsaw Gdańsk was almost completely destroyed in WWII, after all this is where the War has started, what we see today was rebuilt after the War.

[@publicminx]

Danzig/Gdanks as well as Krakow (both had sometimes a German majority as population btw.) were also like many other cities up to the Baltics/Russia member of the Hanseatic League. And like many central-east or eastern European cities were also constructed after the 'Magdeburg Law' (from that city in the Holy Roman Empire). It was the same as in 19./20. century many countries in the world took overthe law systems from different European countries. The Chinese 'Baurecht' (building laws) are for instance (strongly) based on the German building laws. Anyway, the history of Central Europe and farer East is a pretty mixed one. And because of that you have from some artists of the Holy Roman Empire also medieval paintings about Krakow or it is mentioned in different writings. Or later codices like the "Balthasar Behem Codex" (also known as Codex Picturatus. Its a collection of charters, privileges and statutes of the burghers of the city of Kraków. Compiled in 1505, the codex was named for the chancellor at the time, Balthasar Behem. The book's text is in German, Latin and Polish. It is now held at the library of the Jagiellonian University of Kraków. That codex is about religious rules but also about guild stuff).

[@madrianzorroonio85]

7:-20 This green things is a algae.

[@publicminx]

apropos 'Kulturpalast' (today Palace of Culture and Science) from Stalin, that slightly toxic gift. If Polish were smart then they just integrated a 'Stalin/Soviet Crime Memorial/Museum' in this palace. This way Stalin/Soviets paid for his/their own deconstruction ;).. apart from that: most people (especially nowadays) cannot differ such architectural styles from others and rather see that palace as a variation of an US-American inspired Skyscraper (which btw. is not so far away from the truth. Despite of the framing that was indeed a major inspiration for Stalin and others back then over there as well).

[@kokodin5895]

poland... yes today in my town start anual international hot air baloon racing event, try spelling Nałeczów (seriously use google translate so it read it to you first)

[@lidiapoczyczynska6623]

👍😁❤️🇵🇱

[@karolkowalczyk33]

Gdańsk does not look German but Dutch and Flemish

[@blazejflorkiewicz9698]

this artificial hill is a monument. nothing to do with military (besides Kosciuszko xD)

[@urszuladomanska7380]

If you are in Hamburg,you will find similar architecture as in Gdansk. It's characteristic around the Baltic sea

[@publicminx]

for instance due to the German Hanseatic League (but there are also many other reasons. German populations, sometimes Dutch or others. Indirectly influence of styles from the Holy Roman Empire etc.

[@MarzenaRomanowska-k6u]

Z jakiej wyspy jest Sujy?

[@malgorzatamalecka3865]

POLSKA TO NIE FAKE, TO NAPRAWDE POLSKA

[@gm3159]

@MaxSujyAustralia the "green thing: in water i probably just algee, and also i reccomend visiting Crooked Forrest, if you where travelling North of Poland.

[@viauroda]

A ja odradzam Krzywy Las. Tam naprawdę nic więcej nie ma, oprócz tego, co widać na zdjęciach. Drzew jest coraz mniej, a ziemia wokół nich jest już bardzo zdeptana. Nie jedźcie tam - dajcie tym sosnom odpocząć. W zamian za Krzywy Las, proponuję Moryń - 50 km na południe od Krzywego Lasu. To malutkie, urocze miasteczko, zachowało w sobie elementy średniowiecza i odświeżyło epokę plejstocenu. Są mamuty i Wielki Rak. Wprost bajka! A jak już upieracie się przy wykrzywionych drzewach, to lepiej odwiedzić Krzywy Las w Mrzeżynie. Tego jeszcze nie zadeptali. Poza tym "krzywych lasów" jest w Polsce więcej

[@malgorzatamalecka3865]

POLAK......POTRAFI ❤

[@rafalkaminski6389]

I agree with you, guys. IT is Americans that they have this sick obsession with concentration camps. Really, there are so much better ways to spend time in Poland.

[@agnieszkakowalska7564]

Poland has a long, rich but also a difficult history, so I present a short partial resume ;-). An alliance with Lithuania against treacherous Theutonian crusaders in XIV century gave birth of a huge multicultural Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth ( containing also Byaloruss and Ukraine). It had a golden era in Reinassance and early Baroque, was ruled by kings (first dynastial , next elected by nobility parliament). Decline went slowly with wars, contrreformation in church, backward socio-economic feudal system based on exporting natural goods, degeneration of parliament system causing lack of stability plus interferrences of foreign powers. Neighbouring absolute kings hated Polish efforts to reform the country according to the ideas of Enlightment and first in Europe contitution (1791). So in spite of Polish patriotic efforts and democratic uprising led by Kościuszko [hero honored with artificial hill] Poland was parted and erased from the map by greedy imperia: Russia, Prussia and Austria. After long struggle to maintain the national identity and resurrect Polish own state, it regained independence after WW1, but was again torn apart in 1939 by extremely cruel occupiers - Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia. Polish people have a long tradition of fighting for survival and independence, so adding together places where people harsly sufffered - there are plenty of memorial places. Sadly, Nazi Germans established in Poland more concentration&death camps (plus Jewish gettos in Polish cities and towns) to exploit and murder millions of people they considered a lower race - first Jews and Gypsies, but also Slavonic, Poles among them😢. Poland, abandoned to Stalin by Western Allies, as a first broke free from the Soviet domination at the turn of eighties and nineties. In spite of enemies who wanted to enslave/erase Polish people and culture, Poland, with its capital Warsaw is like a Phoenix risen from ashes. It has a lot to offer: plenty of beautiful historical places, various landscapes f.ex. old wild forest with European bisons and ... a desert; plus many more attractions, whatever you like ;-) Visiting one of concentration camps is not pleasant, but is the essential lesson, a warning, very much needed today: the consequences of dehumanisation of "the others" ( nationality, race, political views, LGBTQ, people with disabilities). So, visit Poland!!! :-)

[@agnieszkakowalska7564]

Thank you for your openess, curiosity and appreciation. Wish you all the best experiences in Poland: ones for fun, ones for deeper reflexion 😊

[@AnneDowson-vp8lg]

I'm English. My church group went to Krakow, mainly to see places connected to Pope John Paul II, but we went to Auschwitz because it's where St. Maximillian Kolbe was killed by the Nazis. It is horrifying to see piles of human hair and people's shoes, but I would say that if it makes you turn away from inhumane action, then it is well worthwhile going. It is not a sick obsession with concentration camps, but a timely reminder of how low people can go, but also how the human spirit can survive. The Jews and others who lost their lives must never be forgotten.

[@publicminx]

@@agnieszkakowalska7564 actually the Teutonic Knights also made the entire region more wealthy. Apart from that: it was created and settled by Germans of many regions of the Holy Roman Empire, also what you know today as 'Dutch' or 'Belgians' (from Flamen actually), some from Luxemburg etc. - not just Germans from parts of today Germany. If one of the Teutonic Knights was mean to some Polish (like sometimes the other way around btw.) then he was likely a Dutchie ;)

[@krzysztofpukas1207]

Wszystko OK .Proponuję wam obejrzeć jeszcze polski film SEKSMISJA i czekam na waszą recenzję.

[@danutabortkiewicz2716]

Gdansk byl dawniej budowany przez polskich królów i zagarnięty przez niemcow i po drugiej wojnie odzyskany

[@NocnaGlizda]

If you are only going to the mountains then ok, but in all other respects Zakopane is an overrated place.

[@okoxoko]

Ludzie! Przecież to jest sposób na nabijanie wyświetleń! Oni mają głęboko w dupie Polskę. Bazują tylko na naszych kompleksach, że wchodzimy na filmy w których ktoś z zagranicy niby ogląda nasz kraj i nabijamy im wyświetlenia. Jest wiele takich mieszanych par z Azji (rencista czy emeryt z Zachodu i młodsza kobieta z Azji) jak oni, czy ludzi z Afryki, którzy niby są "zainteresowani" naszym krajem, a naprawdę zarabiają kasę, bo chcą sobie dorobić. Zejdźmy na ziemię. Oni nawet nie wiedzą gdzie leży Polska.

[@Demona79-pz2ss]

JP😂😂😂 co to ma być

[@mariapawlowicz5921]

In dem Land, co du lebst Junge, gibt es keine Zahnärzte?

[@karolkowalczyk33]

Why do you have 12 dogs instead of 12 children ? What is wrong with you?

[@MaxSujyPOL]

?????????????????????????

[@andrzejlasek7927]

nie radze.. wszędzie tłok i drożyzna.

[@ewakawa2323]

A co oni mysleli, ze w Polsce ziemianki sa? Pidobnue jak Polacy o Afryce?

[@roballo1610]

i'm from podhale ;-)))

[@roballo1610]

pieniny🙂

[@nera1231]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/aHicf5-eptKrgNksi=iFcdxueUg90bthMX we are ehh.. world this is poland

[@grazynageno3186]

Tak , tak my Polacy znamy już bankomaty , telefony i pociągi !!!! Dziwi mnie wasza niewiedza i ignorancja . Mamy bogatą historię , jesteśmy dobrze wykształceni i lubimy podróżować . Szanujemy tradycję , jesteśmy kreatywni i zaradni , gościnni i cenimy wartości rodzinne !!!!

[@MaxSujyPOL]

Źle zrozumiałeś mój komentarz.

[@stanislaw_m]

Dziwne ?