Warsaw
Many people still have an image of Warsaw as a dull concrete jungle, a wasteland of Soviet-era housing with little appeal. The city does undoubtedly have its fair share of problems and whole swathes of its suburbs are indeed dominated by the less-than-imaginative creations of communist-era architects. But there is far more to one of Europe's most underrated cities, with a string of things to see, an impressive cultural scene and an increasingly lively nightlife. Warsaw is a real survivor - the city's current day existence is impressive in itself. Warsaw is still very much Poland's largest city and the nation's economic, cultural and educational hub, a role that looks set to expand yet further when the country finally joins the European Union. The peak tourist season is from May to October, when the weather is most pleasant, although there will be some odd days when the temperature rises above 30°C (86°F). January and February are the coldest months and temperatures can drop as low as -30°C (-22°F).
Links
www.warsawvoice.pl
www.warsawinsider.pl
www.warsaw-life.com
www.poland.usembassy.gov
|
|
Contact
Mr. Piotr Dmowski
ul. Nowa 23, Stara Iwiczna
05-500 Piaseczno
Poland
Phone: +48 22 73 77 200
Fax: +48 22 73 77 277
Email: info@corstjens.pl
|
|
