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Poland

Poland. The Flag Of poland. THE MAP OF POLAND. Poland in Europe. Finland. Romania. Italy. Spain.

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Poland

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  1. Poland The Flag Of poland

  2. THE MAP OF POLAND

  3. Poland in Europe Finland Romania Italy Spain

  4. The total area of Poland is 312,679 square kilometres, making it the 69th largest country in the world and the 9th largest in Europe. Poland has a population of over 38.5 million people, which makes it the 34th most populous country in the world and the sixth most populous member of the European Union. Młodów

  5. Tourism in poland What attracts tourists to Poland?

  6. Polish tourist Attractions tourists come to POLAND because it has access to the Baltic Sea and the mountains. Poland is one of the most forested countries in Europe, which attracts many nature lovers.

  7. BalticSea • The 500 km coastline is dotted with seaside resorts & villages with well developed tourist facilities and widely available water sports. Cheap beach holidays in Poland could not be easier with a short two hour flights to Gdansk or Szczecin. • The wide sandy beaches go on for miles - you can walk along the beach in shallow sea from one beach to another. The beaches are very clean with excellent facilities.

  8. Beaches • Crowds of tan-hungrytouristsinvadethePolishseasideeverysummer. ThebestBalticdestinationsin Poland, according to variousonlinerankings, includethefollowingbeaches: Dębki, Gdańsk, Dźwirzyno, Hel, Jarosławiec, Mielno, Pobierowo, Mrzeżyno, Ustronie Morskie, Niechorze, Krynica Morska, Władysławowo, Ustka, Jastarnia, Kołobgrzeg, Darłowo, Sopot, Łeba, Międzyzdroje, Świnoujście.

  9. Tatra Mountains • The highest mountain range between the Alps and the Caucasus. Here you will find rocky peaks covered with snow all year round, sharp ridges, picturesque lakes, waterfalls and valleys that together make this place possibly the most spectacular in Poland. There are about 250 km of trails and a wide range of slopes to satisfy the most demanding of hikers and skiers. A stay in the town of Zakopane at the foot of the mountains is recommended for those who love admiring beautiful landscapes and original folk culture.

  10. Tatra Mountains

  11. Tatra mountains

  12. Mazury • Located in the north-east of Poland, the Mazury region is also known as the Land of the Great Mazurian Lakes. Its rivers, streams and lakes surrounded by an unspoilt, natural environment make it one of the most frequently visited parts of the country.

  13. Wigry National Park • Wigry National Park is an essence of all postglacial forms. A “specialist” armed with geology textbook can find here bottom and terminal morains, eskers, kames, outwash sand plains and other forms left by the glacier. A tourist can see hills pleasing to the eye with depressions filled with ponds and lakes – a landscape reminding partly Scandinavia, and partly green Hobbiton from Tolkien's novel.

  14. Ojcow National Park • The smallest national park in Poland located in a short distance from Cracow city borders. It used to be called “Polish Switzerland”. Although small in size – it's over twenty times smaller than Biebrza National Park – it charms with its landscape – especially the iconic MaczugaHerkulesa (Cudgel of Hercules) by the castle in PieskowaSkała.

  15. Warsaw • Warsaw, Poland's capital since the late 16th century, is by far the biggest and fastest developing Polish city. Its population is estimated at 1.71 million and, as a powerful economic and cultural centre, the city attracts great numbers of people from all over the country in the pursuit of education or better job opportunities. According to some sources, some 18 new people move to the city daily. Warsaw is also visited every year by thousands of tourists from all over the world, especially during the summer.

  16. Warsaw • ThePalace of Culture and Science

  17. The Royal Castle • The Royal Castle in Warsaw and painstakingly renovated neighbouring tenements in the Old Town carry high symbolic significance for Poland. This Renaissance royal residence and seat of Parliament was witness to many important historic occasions.

  18. Warsaw • TheRamparts

  19. The Royal Baths • The Royal Baths (ŁazienkiKrólewskie), a residence of king Stanislaw August Poniatowski, is one of the most beautiful 18th-century park-and-palace complexes in Europe. Warsaw's famous landmark, it attracts the visitors with its classicist architecture and the soothing green of the park.

  20. ThePresidentialPalace

  21. Thestreets of Warsaw

  22. Warsaw Old Town

  23. The National Football Stadium In Warsaw

  24. Cracow • Cracow’s Historic Centre was entered into the UNESCO World Heritage List as the first Polish site. This 13th century merchant city has the largest market square in Europe, historic tenements, palaces and churches. The great past of Cracow is documented with preserved fragments of the 14th century city walls, medieval Jewish district – Kazimierz, the Jagiellonian University, the Renaissance Royal Castle, the Gothic Wawel Cathedral in which the Polish kings are buried.

  25. MedevialCracow

  26. Cracow Old Market Square

  27. Cracow Sukiennice

  28. The Wawel Royal Castle • The Wawel Royal Castle, located by the Vistula river in Krakow, is one of the most important royal residences, as well as a symbol and a monument of Polish history and culture.

  29. Wawel

  30. The Wawel Cathedral

  31. Gdansk • Like a mini-state all to itself, Gdansk has a unique feel that sets it aside from all other cities in Poland. Centuries of maritime ebb and flow as a port city; streets of distinctively un-Polish architecture influenced by a united nations of wealthy merchants who shaped the city’s past; the to-ing and fro-ing of Danzig/Gdansk between Teutonic Prussia and Slavic Poland; and the destruction of WWII have bequeathed this grand old dame a special atmosphere millions now come to enjoy.

  32. Gdansk Bay

  33. Gdansk View towards the main square.

  34. BalticPhilharmonic Hall under thename of F. Chopin inGdansk and theOlowianka Island

  35. Malbork • The Castle of the Teutonic Order in Malbork was built at the turn of the 13th and 14th century, and is the biggest Gothic stronghold in Europe. It consists of three castles and occupies 20 hectares. From 1309, the castle was the seat of the Grand Master. This biggest medieval brick castle was meticulously restored in the 19th and early 20th centuries, and after serious damage done during the Second World War. Today, the castle hosts knights tournaments, monumental shows, re-enactment of battles, as for example, the impressive siege of Malbork.

  36. Wroclaw The capital of Lower Silesia (DolnySlask) has a huge Old Town built on several islands connected by over 100 bridges. Apart from its unique location, Wroclaw amazes with its volume of Gothic, Baroque and Art Nouveau architecture. Several musical and theatre festivals, as well as its busy nightlife, attract innumerable visitors from all over Poland and abroad. Wroclaw's extremely complicated history, combining the cultural influences of Germany, Bohemia, Austria and Poland, has left its mark on the atmosphere of the city.

  37. Wroclaw • The Centennial Hall was erected in the years 1911-1913 by the architect Max Berg as a multi-purpose recreational building situated in the Centennial Exhibition grounds. It is a landmark architectural construction built of reinforced concrete. It was designed on a circular plan with four apses, with a cylindrical auditorium for approximately 6 thousand viewers. The 23 meters high dome is topped with a steel and glass lantern. The Centennial Hall is a pioneering work of engineering and architecture of the early 20th century, and is a key reference in the further development of large reinforced concrete structures.

  38. Wroclaw Old Town A modern fountain

  39. Pier in Sopot The pier in the city of Sopot, built as a pleasure pier and as a mooring point for cruise boats, first opened in 1827. At 511.5m, the pier is the longest wooden pier in Europe.

  40. TheCrooked house The KrzywyDomek is an irregularly-shaped building in Sopot, Poland. Its name translates into English as the Crooked House.

  41. Thank YOU for watching! Created By: • Aleksander Bogusz • Piotr Parciak • Maciej Meder • Szymon Antonik

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