🇵🇱 Is this Poland's best city? Poznań might be Poland's food capital of croissants, pizza and more.
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 30 июл 2024
- Three leading ladies drove in from Krakow to help me explore the old town of Poznań. They heard it was the best place to visit on a Thursday night so we went to find some food and walk around this great city.
Join us on this walking tour and travel vlog as we look at the old square, old town, visit St. Stanislaus, and eat a wonderful meal at a local Indian restaurant. Of course, we will also show you the infamous St. Martin croissants and some Italian cuisine I had earlier in the day. Once we eat, we will see what the city looks like under the lights.
If you stay long enough, you can see some other restaurants and shops and things to do outside of the old town.
This is the second of two parts exploring Poznań. This first part focused on the surrounding streets and a tour of several cemeteries, while the second focuses only on the old town as well as different restaurant options.
Part 1:
• 🇵🇱 Poznań - Is open fo...
00:00 Poznań apartment
01:50 Old town - funeral homes and side streets
03:00 Lunch - pizza at La Giovane on Woźna
03:49 Stary Rynek
09:18 St. Martin croissants
10:58 Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Mary Magdalene and St. Stanislaus
14:31 Music store
15:23 Indian restaurant - Namaste Poznan
18:20 Ice cream trip - Walking the old town in the dark
21:14 Wrocławska
23:00 walking towards Półwiejska
24:31 New town - Półwiejska walking towards Stary Browar
#polska #poland #poznań #poznan #walkingtour #walkingaround #architecture #lighthearted #churches #catholicchurch #restaurants #foodie #foodblogger #military #storyteller #storytime #travelvlog #travelvlogger #vlog #polandtravel #lighthearted #murals #reallife #realart #history #historylove #exploring #exploringvlog #bestplaces #introverted #infjt #thingstodo #bestplaces
It's nice to see a video like this where a tourist shows the city.
@galy0 Thanks for watching. I love visiting Polish cities. :)
At 19:21 there is the Pan Peryskop (Mr Periscope) graffiti. It's famous in Poznań. It is even on the crossing lights.
@katarzyna4667 so that's what it is? :) Thanks.
I love Poznan. thanks for sharing♥♥♥♥
You are most welcome 🙏@superfanphoto4833
37:30 This old tram is parked next to one of the most beautiful shopping centers in the world, Stary Browar. This place is a combination of an art gallery and commercial and service functions. Poznań-style duck with steamed dumplings and red cabbage, pyra z gzikiem(jacket potato with herb cottage cheese), czernina("Black soup" is a Polish soup traditionally made of duck blood and clear poultry broth with dried fruit and pasta), schneka z glancem(snail-shaped yeast roll with icing topping),zupa z korbola (pumpkin soup)- these are the iconic dishes of the regional cuisine.
@yakeosicki8965 Stary Browar is quite beautiful inside. I wanted to film more but was done mentally for the trip. That duck dish sounds perfect :)
Welcome- Zapraszam
I'm sorry - Przepraszam
@MarcoK696 I know Marco...but to my ears it's the same word :)
Can you include a link to the apartment you were renting? Thanks
@jimizuma send me an email for the details. The link is bit long for this. jfkwrites1@gmail.com
Święta krowa means holy cow
@MarcoK6969 I should have known... What a great set of words :)
didnt know you have wife and two kids
I am not married these were friends who came to visit. @sebskyYyy
Poznań and its inhabitants are stereotypically known for their thriftiness, punctuality and stinginess. I have family there and I can confirm that. I would also add that they are selfish, formal and stiff. They pay a lot of attention to perfectionism, to material factors, to show, while hiding weaknesses. There's a lot of artificiality, calculation and posturing in it. Even the funeral wake was more like an official, stiff party than a family, emotional gathering.
Greater Poland and Poznań became part of Prussia much later than, for example, Western Pomerania, in 1793, after the second partition, when the First Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth was falling. In the 19th century, Poles from there competed with German settlers in terms of economy and not in combat (so-called organic work). Its aim was to show economic skills, not insurgent skills, in the spirit of romanticism, as in the other partitions.
4:23 These tenement houses on the side of the town hall were rebuilt after the Second World War, just like the Old Town of Warsaw. From the outside, each one looks like a separate house, with a separate address. If you looked inside or at the back of these tenement houses - from the side of this disgusting, communist gallery - you would see buildings with staircases from the 1950s and 1960s and the same apartments.
@jarekjaroslaw3307 That's a cool fact about the tenement houses and the "back side." Is that also why the communist gallery building is there or is that for some other purpose? Talk about an eye sore compared to the rest of the square.
@@TravelwithMrJon The decisions of communist decision-makers were often nonsense. Originally, in the place of the Poznań cloth hall, the cloth hall was to be rebuilt in a Renaissance shape, just like in Krakow. The city scale was rebuilt on the site of the demolished New Town Hall from the 19th century, and a modernist, hideous design replaced the cloth hall. A bit like the "German" tenement houses in the Katowice market square, where only in the times of the Polish People's Republic they were demolished and replaced with architectural "monsters". I don't understand why, during the renovation of the market square, the cloth hall was not reconstructed and this abomination was not blown up. An empty square would be better.
Some interesting facts:
The German Emperor built in Poznań just before World War I the youngest royal castle in Germany and one of the youngest in all of Europe. This was to confirm German domination in these lands forever. Just a few years later, the empire fell to the republic, and Poznań returned to Poland in 1919.
@@jarekjaroslaw3307 The cloth hall. Thank you for sharing all that information. Hideous indeed. So that royal castle was built for nothing aside from the ability for future tourists to visit in present day.
@@jarekjaroslaw3307 You don't like the people of Poznan very much and the people of Warsaw are the ones no one likes in Poland.
Dlaczego w centrum Poznania ciągle są jakieś rozkopy? Ilekroć tam jestem, to albo bezpośrednio na Rynku coś jest rozkopane, albo w bezpośredniej okolicy. Dlaczego poznaniacy nie protestują przeciwko istnieniu na samym środku Rynku tych dziwnych budowli rodem z PRL? Nigdy nie mogłem tego zrozumieć. Rynek sam w sobie byłby ładny, gdyby tylko usunąć te budowle, które po prostu są koszmarne.
@PiotrJaser I don't understand it either. The square would be more beautiful without those specific buildings. I wonder if anyone knows what they haven't removed them.
@@TravelwithMrJon One of these buildings (the bookstore) is Arsenał - it's pretty universally hated, but basically protected by the City's Historic Preservation Officer (Miejski Konserwator Zabytków), who has held the post for a very long time and is a big fan of preserving all modernist Architecture, including a lot of PRL-era buildings.
The other building is the Military Museum, owned by the central government of Poland. Cooperating with them over the last few years has been... hard.
Hopefully we can reach a time when both those buildings will be replaced by something that fits the rest of Stary Rynek! It's a shame it hasn't happened during this recent construction.
@@YogaBearsInSpace I love the extra information about who is protecting these "beautiful" modernist buildings. Maybe in 5-10 years they will be replaced.
Peter These are not empty buildings and these people would have to go somewhere. You will sponsor the construction of new buildings for them so they have somewhere to move to.
@@galy0 I didn't realize they weren't empty... then yes they need to stay unless an appropriate plan is made.
The entirety of France is the croissant capital 😤
@CrazyNuggeting really? I don't know these croissants in Poznan are a big deal. I guess no one told the locals about France :) lol