Day 1 in Poland, June 10

We visited Pałac Młodzieży w Warszawie. It stands at 237 meters, making it the second-highest building in Poland, and we could see the entire city from the 30th floor.

The palace was "a gift from the Soviet nation to the Polish nation." It was built between 1952 and 1955 according to the design of the Soviet architect Lev Rudnev, who was inspired by Moscow's skyscrapers (known outside Russia as the Seven Sisters), modeled on American Art Deco skyscrapers. Architecturally, it is a mixture of socialist realism and historicism.

@ladybytes

Random in Warsaw🇵🇱

🤖A robot prepares coffee☕

🌸Natural flowers in the street🌿

Sky, skyscraper, greenery, cars...

🏡The view from my apartment⛅

🐦Auchan - the biggest store🛒

🥘Midnight table after a long and exhausting day, even if sleepy, with my travel buddies🍹

@ladybytes

Day 2 in Poland, June 11

We visited the Gdansk Bay area, spending 8 hours on the way, but it was worth it.🚗

It was my first time seeing the 🌊sea and feeling the waves, wind, and 🌩blue cloudy sky—all combined with tranquility. I really enjoyed and relaxed, ran on the 🏖sand, soaked my feet in the water, 🐚gathered shells, wrote my name and my family's names in the sand, and took lots of 📸aesthetic media.

I can say that it is a truly different feeling, and I wish everyone reading my post to visit such splendid places (sea, ocean) at least once in your lifetime.😊

@ladybytes

The Old Town in Gdansk

While coming from the sea, we stopped in the Old Town of Gdansk, which retains the real characteristics of the pre-World War II Free City of Danzig. After World War II, although several old buildings remained in Gdansk, most were destroyed or severely damaged.

@ladybytes