Views Around the City of Gdańsk, Pomerania, Poland - May 2018
Views Around the City of Gdańsk, Pomerania, Poland - May 2018.
Gdańsk is a Polish city on the Baltic coast. It is the capital of the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland's principal seaport and the centre of the country's fourth-largest metropolitan area. To read more about Gdańsk, click here: .
This film features taken on a walk around Gdańsk, begining at Gdańsk Śrómieście going on a zig-zag through the city and ending at Hala Targowa Plac Dominikański.
The film features the following identified features and locations: Gdańsk Śrómieście, Toruńska, National Museum, Kocurki, Church of Saints Peter and Paul, Żabi Kruk, Stara Motława, Chmielna, Hotel Number One, Jaglana, Pszenna, Spichrzowa, Amber Sky, Stagiewna, Brama Stagiewna, Green Gate, Długi Targ, Neptune Fountain, Town Hall, Golden Gate, Wieża Wiezienna i Katownia, Millennium Tree, AmberExpo, Akademia Sztuk Pięknych w Gdańsku, Baszta Słomiana, Wełniarska, Tkacka, Piwna, Wieża Widokowa Bazyliki Mariackiej Gdańsk, Chlebnicka, Brama Chlebnicka, Długie Pobrzeże, Żuraw, Brama Swietojańska, Swietojańska, Church of St. John, Grobla II, Park Świętopełka, St. Nicholas Church, Market Place, and Hala Targowa Plac Dominikański.
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Szczecin, West Pomeranian, Poland, Europe
Szczecin is the capital city of the West Pomeranian Voivodeship in Poland. In the vicinity of the Baltic Sea, it is the country's seventh-largest city and a major seaport in Poland. As of June 2011 the population was 407,811. Szczecin is located on the Oder River, south of the Szczecin Lagoon and the Bay of Pomerania. The city is situated along the southwestern shore of Dąbie Lake, on both sides of the Oder and on several large islands between the western and eastern branches of the river. Szczecin borders with the town of Police. Area of Szczecin's Międzyodrze had changed during building of harbour. This area is covered by many islands (Dębina, Czarnołęka, Radolin, Mewia Wyspa, Gryfia, Ostrów Grabowski, Łasztownia, Kępa Parnicka, Ostrów Mieleński, Wielka Kępa, Mieleńska Łąka, Międzyodrze-Wyspa Pucka , Zaleskie Łęgi, Siedlińska Kępa, Klucki Ostrów, Sadlińskie Łąki and Czapli Ostrów). The city's beginnings were as an 8th-century Slavic Pomeranian stronghold, built at the site of today's castle. In the 12th century, when Szczecin had become one of Pomerania's main urban centres, it lost its independence to Piast Poland, Saxony, the Holy Roman Empire and Denmark. At the same time, the Griffin dynasty established themselves as local rulers, the population was converted to Christianity, and German settlers arrived. The native Slavic population was assimilated and sometimes discriminated against in the following centuries. In 1237/43, the town was built anew and granted vast autonomy rights, and it joined the Hanseatic League.
After the Treaty of Stettin (1630) the town came under Swedish control. It was fortified and remained a Swedish fortress until 1720, when it was acquired by the Kingdom of Prussia and became capital of the Province of Pomerania, which after 1870 was part of the German Empire. In the late 19th century, Stettin became an industrial town, and vastly increased in size and population, serving as a major port for Berlin. During the Nazi era, opposition groups were persecuted as were minorities such as the city's Jews and the few Poles living there. At the end of World War II Stettin's status was in doubt, and the Soviet occupation authorities at first appointed officials from the city's almost entirely German pre-war population. In July 1945, however, Polish authorities were permitted to take power. Stettin was renamed Szczecin and became part of the People's Republic of Poland, and from 1989 the Republic of Poland. After the flight and expulsion of the German population and Polish settlement, Szczecin became the administrative and industrial center of Polish Western Pomerania, the site of the University of Szczecin and Szczecin University of Technology, and the see of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Szczecin-Kamień. Szczecin was an important site of anti-communist unrest in the communist era. During the 1939 invasion of Poland, which started World War II in Europe, Stettin was the base for the German 2nd Motorized Infantry Division, which cut across the Polish Corridor and was later used in 1940 as an embarcation point for Operation Weserübung, Germany's assault on Denmark and Norway. On 15 October 1939, neighbouring municipalities were amalgamated into Stettin, creating Groß-Stettin with about 380,000 inhabitants in 1940. The city had become the third-largest German city by area, after Berlin and Hamburg. As the war started, the number of non-Germans in the city increased as slave workers were brought in. The first transports came in 1939 from Bydgoszcz, Toruń and Łódż. They were mainly used in a synthetic silk factory near Szczecin. The next wave of slave workers was brought in 1940, in addition to PoWs who were used for work in the agricultural industry. According to German police reports from 1940, 15,000 Polish slave workers lived within the city. During the war, 135 forced labour camps for slave workers were established in the city. Most of the 25,000 slave workers were Poles, but Czechs, Italians, Frenchmen and Belgians, as well as Dutch citizens, were also enslaved in the camps.
Best Places To Visit In Poland | Top 10 Most Beautiful Places To See in Poland
Best Places To Visit In Poland | Top 10 Most Beautiful Places To See in Poland Top 10 Most Beautiful Places In Poland. Best Scenic and Amazing Destinations in Poland you must see before you die.
Which are best Poland castles & palaces, cathedral & churches, towns & villages, mountains & valley, waterfalls, rivers & lakes to travel? Which are nearest cities, airports & railway stations to reach there?
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To find all about best Poland vacation trips, packages, hotels to stay, flights & train time to catch, we are back with best of Poland Countryside Destinations. This time we will see top 10 most beautiful, scenic, picturesque and travel affordable villages in Poland.
Top 10 Most Beautiful Places In Poland
1. Warsaw
2. Krakow
3. Tatra National Park
4. Wrocław
5. Bialowieza Forest
6. Poznan
7. Gdansk
8. Czestochowa
9. Gizycko
10. Mikolajki
#poland #warsaw #krakow #tatranationalpark #wrocław #bialowiezaforest #poznan
#gdansk #czestochowa #gizycko #mikolajki #polandsightseeing #polandbestplacestosee
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All tracks and artists credits included in video
Poland online tour, Szczecin City in Poland
Szczecin (Polish: [ˈʂtʂɛtɕin] ; German: Stettin [ʃtɛˈtiːn], Swedish: Stettin [stɛˈtiːn]; known also by other alternative names) is the capital and largest city of the West Pomeranian Voivodeship in Poland. Located near the Baltic Sea and the German border, it is a major seaport and Poland's seventh-largest city. As of June 2018, the population was 403,274.[1]
Szczecin is located on the Oder, south of the Szczecin Lagoon and the Bay of Pomerania. The city is situated along the southwestern shore of Dąbie Lake, on both sides of the Oder and on several large islands between the western and eastern branches of the river. Szczecin is adjacent to the town of Police and is the urban centre of the Szczecin agglomeration, an extended metropolitan area that includes communities in the German states of Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.
The city's recorded history began in the 8th century as a Slavic Pomeranian stronghold, built at the site of the Ducal castle. In the 12th century, when Szczecin had become one of Pomerania's main urban centres, it lost its independence to Piast Poland, the Duchy of Saxony, the Holy Roman Empire and Denmark, and became completely German speaking by the 14th century. At the same time, the House of Griffins established themselves as local rulers and the population was Christianized. After the Treaty of Stettin in 1630, the town came under the control of the Swedish Empire and became in 1648 the Capital of Swedish Pomerania until 1720, when it was acquired by the Kingdom of Prussia and then the German Empire. Following World War II Stettin became part of Poland in accordance with the Potsdam Agreement, resulting in the almost complete expulsion of the pre-war population.
Szczecin is the administrative and industrial centre of West Pomeranian Voivodeship and is the site of the University of Szczecin, Pomeranian Medical University, Maritime University, West Pomeranian University of Technology, Szczecin Art Academy, and the see of the Szczecin-Kamień Catholic Archdiocese. From 1999 onwards, Szczecin has served as the site of the headquarters of NATO's Multinational Corps Northeast.
Wały Chrobrego, Szczecin, West Pomeranian, Poland, Europe
Waly Chrobrego is a terrace with a length of about 500 m in Szczecin on a slope along the Oder. The famous urban and architectural foundation co-creating, along with the Main Building of the National Museum in Szczecin, Pomeranian Dukes Castle and Cathedral Church. St. James Odra silhouette of the city, visible from the main access roads to the east running over bridges and overpasses. Designed and built according to the concept Wilhelm Meyer-Schwartau the years 1902-1921 at the initiative of Mayor Hermann Haken, in honor of whom it was originally named terrace. In 1873 began the demolition of the eighteenth-century fortifications Szczecin. The first concept of building land at the decommissioned Fort Leopold lofty bank of the river was established in 1876. From 1878 to 1907 held the office of Mayor of Szczecin Hermann Haken. Thanks to his great commitment of another concept was developed in 1894, and in 1901 it was decided to implement. In the years 1902-1907 was formed at the height of 19.3 m above sea level (19 m above the Western Oder), terrace, designed by urban Wilhelm Meyer-Schwartau. At the top of embankments along the Oder was the tree-lined walkway, ending at the edge of the semicircular squares. Just below them there are two symmetrical way downhill running down along the ground slopes toward the center of the foundation. The transverse axis boardwalk was built slightly lower semi-circular terrace, central rusticated supported by a retaining wall, flanked by two smaller terraces, on which rise pavilions, scenic, oval-shaped domes supported on Ionic columns. In the middle of the central terrace erected a stone sculpture of a man fighting with centaur carved by Ludwig Manzla. On the axis, the retaining wall dug a semicircular niche, included in the two projections on the sides, with niches for statues. At the foot of półkonchowe placed wells. This composition provides the backdrop for a vast fountain. The crown of the wall, the stone balustrade of the coats of arms of cities of Pomerania. Before the fountain was built two light towers stylized lighthouses. Complex combined with waterfront terraces Oder two flights of stairs running through curves along the retaining wall of the central terrace. In the years 1906-1912 in the northern part of the terrace was built and designed by Paul Kieschke architectural complex for contemporary Regency Szczecin, which now has its headquarters Provincial Office. In the center, the construction of the building of the Municipal Museum, designed by Wilhelm Meyer-Schwartau - now the National Museum in Szczecin. It was built from the wing of the Oder and side elevations. Construction stopped in 1913 - planned wing of the town ever built. Further south, the museum was built two buildings: in the years 1902-1905 the Social Security designed by Emil Drews and the Chief Directorate of Customs begun by K. Hinckledeyna, ending in the years 1918-1921 by Osterwolda. Plans were on the verge of never built the tower. Today, the two connected buildings are located Naval Academy. The museum extends in the direction of regular, rectangular square, with a complex of terraces, leveling the difference between the square and the upstream area of the city, on top of which there is a park with an irregular plan. In the center of the terrace was originally a monument of Emperor Frederick III. Currently, there stands the statue of Adam Mickiewicz concrete chisel Slawomir Lewinski, unveiled in 1960. Hakenterasse survived the war without major damage. The post-war interventions related primarily to the interior of buildings. Part of the building was adapted for the Museum of Contemporary Theatre, changed the final tower and liquidated corner pavilions on the roof. In the niches on either side of the fountain erected statue of John of Kolna and Wyszaka. Town names changed to Polish Western Pomerania. From the western side of the Naval Academy was built swimming pool and gym. In the basement of the northern slope adjacent pavilion and restaurant built into the Brave. At the edge of a wooden boardwalk buildings are located in Columbus and Colorado restaurants. After 1989, graying purified elevations of terraces, street lamps and the Main Building of the National Museum in Szczecin and the Regional Office and partially reconstructed ancient paintings Hallow in both buildings. Also restored terrace retaining wall plaque commemorating dedykacyjną Hermann Haken. The whole premise is one of the most interesting and monumental urban and architectural complexes of the early twentieth century in this part of Europe. In the center is the axial symmetrical composition combining central terrace building MuzeumMuzeum and town square. The buildings on the sides of the Museum have been less regular throws.
Warsaw Old Town Market Place, Warsaw, Masovian, Poland, Europe
Warsaw's Old Town Market Place is the center and oldest part of the Old Town of Warsaw, capital of Poland. Immediately after the Warsaw Uprising, it was systematically blown up by the German Army. After World War II, the Old Town Market Place was restored to its prewar appearance. The Old Town Market Place is the true heart of the Old Town, and until the end of the 18th century it was the heart of all of Warsaw. It originated in the late 13th century, at the same time that the city was founded. Here the representatives of guilds and merchants met in the town hall (built before 1429, pulled down in 1817), and fairs and the occasional execution were held. The houses around it represented the Gothic style until the great fire of 1607, after which they were rebuilt in late-Renaissance style and eventually in late-Baroque style by Tylman Gamerski in 1701. The main feature at that time was the immense town hall, reconstructed in 1580 in the style of Polish mannerism by Antoneo de Ralia and again between 1620-1621. The architecture of the building was similar to many other structures of that type in Poland (e.g. the town hall in Szydłowiec). It was adorned with attics and four side towers. A clock tower, embellished with an arcade loggia, was covered with a bulbous spire typical for Warsaw mannerist architecture (an example being the Royal Castle). The district was damaged by the bombs of the German Luftwaffe during the Invasion of Poland (1939). The ancient Market Place was rebuilt in the 1950s, after having been destroyed by the German Army after the suppression of the 1944 Warsaw Uprising. Today it is a major tourist attraction.
Wały Chrobrego, Szczecin, West Pomeranian, Poland, Europe
Waly Chrobrego is a terrace with a length of about 500 m in Szczecin on a slope along the Oder. The famous urban and architectural foundation co-creating, along with the Main Building of the National Museum in Szczecin, Pomeranian Dukes Castle and Cathedral Church. St. James Odra silhouette of the city, visible from the main access roads to the east running over bridges and overpasses. Designed and built according to the concept Wilhelm Meyer-Schwartau the years 1902-1921 at the initiative of Mayor Hermann Haken, in honor of whom it was originally named terrace. In 1873 began the demolition of the eighteenth-century fortifications Szczecin. The first concept of building land at the decommissioned Fort Leopold lofty bank of the river was established in 1876. From 1878 to 1907 held the office of Mayor of Szczecin Hermann Haken. Thanks to his great commitment of another concept was developed in 1894, and in 1901 it was decided to implement. In the years 1902-1907 was formed at the height of 19.3 m above sea level (19 m above the Western Oder), terrace, designed by urban Wilhelm Meyer-Schwartau. At the top of embankments along the Oder was the tree-lined walkway, ending at the edge of the semicircular squares. Just below them there are two symmetrical way downhill running down along the ground slopes toward the center of the foundation. The transverse axis boardwalk was built slightly lower semi-circular terrace, central rusticated supported by a retaining wall, flanked by two smaller terraces, on which rise pavilions, scenic, oval-shaped domes supported on Ionic columns. In the middle of the central terrace erected a stone sculpture of a man fighting with centaur carved by Ludwig Manzla. On the axis, the retaining wall dug a semicircular niche, included in the two projections on the sides, with niches for statues. At the foot of półkonchowe placed wells. This composition provides the backdrop for a vast fountain. The crown of the wall, the stone balustrade of the coats of arms of cities of Pomerania. Before the fountain was built two light towers stylized lighthouses. Complex combined with waterfront terraces Oder two flights of stairs running through curves along the retaining wall of the central terrace. In the years 1906-1912 in the northern part of the terrace was built and designed by Paul Kieschke architectural complex for contemporary Regency Szczecin, which now has its headquarters Provincial Office. In the center, the construction of the building of the Municipal Museum, designed by Wilhelm Meyer-Schwartau - now the National Museum in Szczecin. It was built from the wing of the Oder and side elevations. Construction stopped in 1913 - planned wing of the town ever built. Further south, the museum was built two buildings: in the years 1902-1905 the Social Security designed by Emil Drews and the Chief Directorate of Customs begun by K. Hinckledeyna, ending in the years 1918-1921 by Osterwolda. Plans were on the verge of never built the tower. Today, the two connected buildings are located Naval Academy. The museum extends in the direction of regular, rectangular square, with a complex of terraces, leveling the difference between the square and the upstream area of the city, on top of which there is a park with an irregular plan. In the center of the terrace was originally a monument of Emperor Frederick III. Currently, there stands the statue of Adam Mickiewicz concrete chisel Slawomir Lewinski, unveiled in 1960. Hakenterasse survived the war without major damage. The post-war interventions related primarily to the interior of buildings. Part of the building was adapted for the Museum of Contemporary Theatre, changed the final tower and liquidated corner pavilions on the roof. In the niches on either side of the fountain erected statue of John of Kolna and Wyszaka. Town names changed to Polish Western Pomerania. From the western side of the Naval Academy was built swimming pool and gym. In the basement of the northern slope adjacent pavilion and restaurant built into the Brave. At the edge of a wooden boardwalk buildings are located in Columbus and Colorado restaurants. After 1989, graying purified elevations of terraces, street lamps and the Main Building of the National Museum in Szczecin and the Regional Office and partially reconstructed ancient paintings Hallow in both buildings. Also restored terrace retaining wall plaque commemorating dedykacyjną Hermann Haken. The whole premise is one of the most interesting and monumental urban and architectural complexes of the early twentieth century in this part of Europe. In the center is the axial symmetrical composition combining central terrace building MuzeumMuzeum and town square. The buildings on the sides of the Museum have been less regular throws.
Top 13 Travel Attractions in Poland
Top 13 Travel Attractions in Poland according to Lonely Planet
13. Białowieża Forest
Białowieża Forest is the last remains of the primeval forestry which once covered most of Europe at the end of the last ice age, which has never been completely deforested. It contains several species of fauna which were once native in forests throughout Europe, but which have now been mostly eradicated.
12. Sampling Vodka
For most Poles, the day-to-day tipple of choice is beer. But when it comes time to celebrate, someone's bound to break out the vodka. And once that bottle is on the table, you can put to rest any notion about having a convivial cocktail. No one leaves until the bottle is finished.
11. Black Madonna Pilgrimage
Częstochowa is known for the famous Pauline monastery of Jasna Góra, which is the home of the Black Madonna painting, a shrine to the Virgin Mary. Every year, millions of pilgrims from all over the world come to Częstochowa to see it.
10. Folk Architecture
If the word 'skansen', referring to an open-air museum of folk architecture, isn't a regular part of your vocabulary yet, it will be after your trip to Poland. These great gardens of log cabins and timbered chalets make for a wonderful ramble and are a testament to centuries of peasant life in Poland.
9. Gothic Toruń
Toruń is a beautiful, medieval city in North-Western Poland, situated on the Vistula River. Its architecture has managed to escape bombing during World War II, and as such represents one of the only examples of true gothic architecture in Poland.
8. Wolf's Lair
Wolf's Lair was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. The complex, which would become one of several Führerhauptquartiere located in various parts of occupied Europe, was built for the start of Operation Barbarossa - the invasion of the Soviet Union - in 1941.
7. Malbork Castle
The Castle of the Teutonic Order in Malbork is the largest castle in the world by surface area, and the largest brick building in Europe. It was built in Prussia by the Teutonic Knights, a German Roman Catholic religious order of crusaders, in a form of an Ordensburg fortress.
6. Baltic Beaches
The season may be brief and the sea one of Europe's nippiest, but if you're looking for a dose of sand, there are few better destinations than the Baltic's cream-white beaches. Many people come for the strands along one of the many coastal resorts, be it hedonistic Darłówko, genteel Świnoujście or the spa town of Kołobrzeg.
5. Great Masurian Lakes
The Masurian Lake District or Masurian Lakeland (Polish: Pojezierze Mazurskie; German: Masurische Seenplatte) is a lake district in northeastern Poland within the geographical region of Masuria. It contains more than 2,000 lakes. The lakes are well connected by rivers and canals, forming an extensive system of waterways.
4. Wrocław
Wrocław is the largest city in Lower Silesia in Poland. Wrocław is also the historic capital of Silesia and it has changed hands repeatedly over the centuries. At different points throughout history, Wrocław has been in the Kingdom of Poland, Bohemia, the Austrian Empire, Prussia and Germany.
3. Gdańsk
Gdańsk is a city in Poland on the Baltic Sea. It is the capital of Pomerania. Gdańsk with nearby Sopot and Gdynia are often referred as Tricity. Gdańsk is considered the most beautiful city on the Baltic Sea and has magnificent architecture. Its position on the Baltic has historically made Gdańsk one of the most important port cities in Northern Europe, and tragically also the scene of a rather disturbing past.
2. Warsaw's Palaces
Images of elegant palaces don't immediately come to mind when thinking of Poland's capital. After all, the city was flattened by the Germans in WWII. But that's where Warsaw really surprises. From Łazienki Park's lovely 'Palace on the Water' to stately Wilanów Palace, a veritable Varsovian version of Versailles on the city's outskirts, Warsaw sports an elegant side that people rarely see.
1. Stately Kraków
The city of Kraków is in the lowland of the Lesser Poland region in the southern region of Poland. It is the capital city of the Lesser Poland Voivodship. It covers both banks of the Wisla river. Uplands region at the foot of the Carpathian Mountains. It is Poland's second largest city, with a population of 756,000 in 2007.
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Miedzyzdroje nightlife, Poland
Miedzyzdroje Poland. pub at night, Poland (Polska), 2014, vakacie, piesen wolnosc i swoboda
Międzyzdroje is a town and a seaside resort in northwestern Poland on the island of Wolin on the Baltic coast. Previously in the Szczecin Voivodeship (1975–1998), Międzyzdroje has been in Kamień Pomorski County in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship since 1999. Międzyzdroje has a population of 6000 (2004).
Before 1945 the area was part of Germany. After World War II the region was placed under Polish administration and ethnically cleansed according to the post-war Potsdam Agreement. The native German populace was expelled and replaced with Poles. For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
It is called The Pearl of the Baltic. It is situated between wide sandy beaches with high cliffs and the forests of the Woliński National Park (which includes a bison reserve). Międzyzdroje has a spa climate and is rich in tourist services.
Miedzyzdroje Poland
Gdańsk, Poland - May 2012 (1080 HD)
Footage taken in and around the Northern Polish City of Gdańsk on the Baltic Coast, in Pomerania in Poland. Gdańsk is Poland's principal seaport as well as the capital of the Pomeranian Voivodeship. It is also historically the largest city of the Kashubian region. The city is close to the former late medieval/modern boundary between West Slavic and Germanic lands and it has a complex political history with periods of Polish rule, periods of German rule, and extensive self-rule, with two spells as a free city. It has been part of modern Poland since 1945.
Gdańsk is situated at the mouth of the Motława River, connected to the Leniwka, a branch in the delta of the nearby Vistula River, whose waterway system supplies 60% of the area of Poland and connects Gdańsk to the national capital in Warsaw. This gives the city a unique advantage as the center of Poland's sea trade. Together with the nearby port of Gdynia, Gdańsk is also an important industrial center. Historically an important seaport and shipbuilding center, Gdańsk was a member of the Hanseatic League.
The city was the birthplace of the Solidarity movement which, under the leadership of political activist Lech Wałęsa, played a major role in bringing an end to Communist rule across Central Europe.
This video includes aerial footage of the city of Gdańsk, as well s views from walks around the city centre and old town, including the main railway station and rivers. Identified locations include the following: Motława River, Długi Targ, Long Market, Gdańsk City Hall, Neptune Fountain, Golden Gate, the old Prison, Targ Węglowy, Elżbiatańska, Jan Sobieski III statue, Radunia River, Wały Jagiellońskie, Gdańsk Główny, Radunia Canal, Rybackie Pobrzeże, Swiętojańska, the wooden crane, Mariacka, St. Mary's Church and Piwna.