Sofitel Wroclaw Hotel

It is a late start given the nightclubs until 3:30 AM. I wake with Miller's cold. Yuck! My original plan had been to a day trip to another medieval town, Poznan, 2.5 hours by train. I&#8217;ll do it tomorrow. With all the students in town, the energy level has elevated an order of magnitude.<br ...

Ce matin tout notre petit groupe est en effervescence et on se demande bien pourquoi... En fait non, l'explication est assez évidente : nous sommes à quelques heure de l'accomplissement de notre mission car avant 17h nos deux tourtereaux devraient être unis pour le pire mais surtout pour le meilleur...<br>Les filles défilent chez le coiffeur où la barrière de la langue ne permettra pas tout le monde de ressortir avec la ...

... month's time... but come on, it's so far away, of course they'll let us go. And besides we've paid the flights, cheapest ones naturally so we can't even cancel them - so sorry mates there's no turning back now. They said no.<br><br>But not all hope was lost yet. We were getting a new boss in the next upcoming weeks, so had some time think how to tell ...

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... me out" and some in "way too posh for me" condition. It's amazing especially with the worst flats, how do people even think someone wants to move in with a total rip off rent?!!<br><br>My new colleagues were real angels helping me in this tough mission; it was truly good to have a native speaker with me.. otherwise might have ended up who knows where with god knows what price! After seeing a few places, I was getting a bit ...

... too late.. <br>I got kicked out off the building, as "according to the Polish law, you are not allowed to be in the office building if you haven't been examined by a doctor on your first day of employment." <br><br>Seriously. I had already taken a decent walk yesterday to explore the city centre, now I had another full day ahead without an idea what to do in this strange place by myself. I returned to the hostel, it was still before noon. April isn't yet ...

... attracts the tourists from all over the globe. <br><br>I've got at least two favourite places in Wroc&#322;aw. The first and beyond any competition is Mary-Magdalene's Polish-Catolic church, a huge Gothic church towering over the Old Town. I like its enormous yellow stained-glass window, I like its choir and I like its little bridge that joins the two towers of the church. The bridge is called ...

... of moving toys with a music soundtrack. There are bears on sea-saws, rabbits, chickens pecking at the ground and people dancing and scattered throughout these little toys are dolls of the Pope, Jesus and Mary. We have never seen anything like it. Over the Most Tumski (Tumski Bridge) and we were at the church of the holy cross but we couldn't get in. A lot of the churches are closed to the public with black metal ...

... plenty of kids with backpacks trying to get tickets. Once my turn arrived I had my ticket within 5 minutes. Before leaving the station I bought a map and small guidebook (I don't think they have any large guidebooks of Wroclaw). The city has 650,000 people which is the same number it had in 1939 before the war and is the fourth largest in Poland. On the walk into the old town I noticed how disciplined people are about the crosswalks. Even if no cars are coming ...

... Wroclaw, back at Kamila's and ready to go. I arrived there Saturday, to find a surprise birthday party, with a bunch of gifts, food and... of course, vodka. By the way, do you know what vodka means? Woda is water and -ka is a diminutive.. so, something like "little water". They do have respect for alcohol, eh? And it's all so shocking since I've met all of them except one only 3 weeks ago and saw them 3 days at the wedding ...