Any gouge on Warsaw?
#1
Any gouge on Warsaw?
I've got a four (count 'em four) day layover in Warsaw coming up. Other than the concentration camp tours does anybody have good intel on eats, drinks, local sightseeing and entertainment options?
TIA
TIA
#2
Haven't been to Warsaw but was in Krakow. Auschwitz is a must if you can make it. The saltmine tour was very much worthwhile.
If you see beer titled something like Tyskie or Zwijeck (Spelling is off but close enought to remind you when you see it) stay away. Terrible, terrible beer.
You can probably hire a cab to take you to some tourist destinations outside of the city. They'll likely wait for you if you ask. The Polish love Americans, the women are unbelievable, and almost everyone speaks english.
If you see beer titled something like Tyskie or Zwijeck (Spelling is off but close enought to remind you when you see it) stay away. Terrible, terrible beer.
You can probably hire a cab to take you to some tourist destinations outside of the city. They'll likely wait for you if you ask. The Polish love Americans, the women are unbelievable, and almost everyone speaks english.
#3
Head over to Krakow if you can .. a lot of bars, clubs and women! Warsaw has bars/clubs as well but they are very spread out, I have no idea about the tours. Speak English, the girls love it .....! Have a good time, you will like it.
#4
Haven't been to Warsaw but was in Krakow. Auschwitz is a must if you can make it. The saltmine tour was very much worthwhile.
If you see beer titled something like Tyskie or Zwijeck (Spelling is off but close enought to remind you when you see it) stay away. Terrible, terrible beer.
You can probably hire a cab to take you to some tourist destinations outside of the city. They'll likely wait for you if you ask. The Polish love Americans, the women are unbelievable, and almost everyone speaks english.
If you see beer titled something like Tyskie or Zwijeck (Spelling is off but close enought to remind you when you see it) stay away. Terrible, terrible beer.
You can probably hire a cab to take you to some tourist destinations outside of the city. They'll likely wait for you if you ask. The Polish love Americans, the women are unbelievable, and almost everyone speaks english.
#6
Has anyone taken the train from Frankfurt to Warsaw? I plugged some data into Deutsche Bahn website and looks like a good 11 hours with 2 changes from an IC to ICE to EC trains. Train to Krakow is even longer and probably won't work for us.
Not really interested in lap dancing myself.
Not really interested in lap dancing myself.
#7
I've travelled around Europe quite a bit in college. Except for short distances, it was much better to fly on the ultra-LCC carries (Ryanair, SkyEurope, etc...) than take the train. At least that was the case in 2007.
-MJ
-MJ
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