Dom Aktora Gdansk

... town along the bike/walking trail that runs next to the beach.<br><br> As we walk along, we pass some magnificent old houses. Sopot was once and might still be a lovely seaside resort for Poles with money. Some of the other old houses have turned into museums and bed and breakfast places. We pass a "lody" place. We know that this means ice cream so get a soft serve cone. Hubby has a cappuccino as he ...

... came very thick, almost as thick as chocolate pudding. I tasted hers and it was like chocolate pudding! As the drink cooled, it got thicker and thicker. They bring a spoon along with it so that you can finish it to the bottom of the glass. Yum!<br><br> Yesterday we are walking up the square in Sopot, Poland and I notice people sitting in a café with cups of what looks like ...

... A glass of wine is $20 so you would think you would like to sell some. Beers are $15 each. One evening here, no one comes. Next evening here, we are asked within 5 minutes but we don&#8217;t want anything tonight. Next evening, it takes 10 minutes before we are asked if we want a drink. Hubby gets a beer. 10 minutes later his beer comes. I say I would like a drink but she ...

... know Mexican but it was very good. <br><br> Finally we got into Arthur&#8217;s Court or Artus Court which was a gentlemen&#8217;s club basically. It was inspired by the Knights of the Round Table so a lot of the decorations were related to that era but also plenty of hanging ship models as most of the men of that time made their money through shipping. It was quite an interesting place ...

... are traveling, you stop at a waffle house for breakfast. <br><br> We learned when we were living in Korea that Dunkin&#8217; Donuts never even opened until 10 or 11 and it&#8217;s busiest time of day was afternoon to early evening. Donuts and coffee are the new "tea and cake" in the afternoon snack. <br ...

... their are not a large amount of bars and nightclubs and most of the town shuts down by half eleven. After saying our goodbyes with empty promises that we would meet up in England we departed back to the hotel via the canal where we completed a Star Warsesque duel with some propaganda posters before retiring. Monday 5th May - Back home A short cab ride to the airport nursed our mild hangovers until we were reunited with the same Rugby team who flew out with us and also Petr ...

... who headed the Solidarity movement and was later president of Poland. I remember seeing the riots on TV. It was the start of the fall of Russian control, including the fall of the Berlin Wall - very historical place. We headed back to the ship and sailed for Denmark. The Polish people are very proud and very distrustful of Russia. They are trying very hard to become and remain a free country. Joining the EU has helped them a lot ...

... reeked. The apartment was open and airy, with a kitchenette, washing machine, and plush comforter. Coupled with a fantastic location on Dluga (main pedestrian street), it was very good value at 40 Euros/night. We showered and did a small load of laundry (tiny machine that took forever) and went off in search of lunch. Finally, I've been able to go to a Polish milk bar! I never had the chance to try one out last ...

... live. We've been living there for about 2 years (including 6 months in Sopot - beautiful resort town nearby). <br><br>To see more photos of Poland please click here:<br>http://reiki-healing-touch.com /photos/Poland/

... town, and the sight was amazing it looked like in a witch movie with the empire style architecture in the fog and the dead city. I loved it! ----------- November 29 I took long again before starting to move, and its by afternoon that I went to the historic downtown to meet with Agata (hc:magata). I walk to there but finally had to hurry a bit to be on time, so I met Agata but things were strange. She was like kinda stress and in a hurry so we walked in town but she didnt want ...