Sewa Krakow Apartments
ul. Szewska 12 Krakow, Southern Poland, Poland
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Travel Blogs Nearby
Polish Dinner
... them a Polish meal of pierogi, sausage, red cabbage and pickles. Although the meal was nice, serving it up was a challenge considering we only had two plates. We spent the rest of the night drinking beers while eating pretzels and radishes and catching up. It has been great to be able to see some familiar faces during our travels and share our experiences with each other. It is also good to get some tips about places we are going to see.
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Auschwitz
... and then a group of guys that were surfers/snowboarders that had been to California called me over and bought a round of drinks. Sylvia showed up which was really cool. We all headed to another bar and while we were sitting in this room, a group of Polish young people started a conversation. I should have paid attention to the fact that two of the guys had shaved heads. Krakow is split on football team lines with the fascist team, Crakovia (no joke), against ...
The Vegetarian Ate What?
... The best pierogi we had was in Wroclaw: toasted pierogis with a mushroom sauce and about a pound of mozzarella on top. So. So. Good. But they can also be filled with meats, cabbage, spinach, and if you’re really lucky, liver. And it can get more creative than that. Lindsey was feeling moderately adventurous one night at the Fat Lady Face and ordered pierogi with black pudding and sheep cheese. Black pudding, you say? Yeah, Lindsey ...
We finally make Poland
... show us the way. He was riding a Yammie 600 Diversion.
He must have ridden with us for a good 30 minutes to an intersection where even we couldn't miss the road to Krakow. He wasn't even going there himself, he was just out for a sunny afternoon ride. Then he asked us to come back with him to his home town and go to a gig with him. We were a bit sad to have to knock him back. We already had accomodation paid for in ...
Growing Pains + Gains
... hidden away from main roads and bigger cities. This former camp is the site where around 850,000 people (99% of them being Jewish) were murdered. In 1943 the prisoners revolted, destroying much of the camp, essentially ending its function as a murder machine. The place is incredibly eery and I felt as if I was not alone as I walked around the monuments dedicated to preservation of the memory of its victims. However, there was one incident which shook me to my core. Before ...



