🏰КОРОЛЕВСКИЙ город ПОЛЬШИ! Плоцк– история, прогулка и “млечный” бар “как раньше”😃

Мы приехали в Плоцк — один из самых старинных и красивых городов Польши!
Гуляем по старинным улицам, заходим в млечный бар перекусить и любуемся уютной атмосферой старого города над Вислой.
Это место хранит дух настоящей Польши — с её теплом, историей и гостеприимством
🔔 Подписывайтесь на канал — скоро покажем, как выглядит сам Плоцк.

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So, we’ve finally reached this wonderful town of Płock. Did you know that from 179 to 1138, during the reign of the Polish kings Władysław I, Herman, and Bolisław II, the Wrymouth, Płock was the capital of Poland. And the full ceremonial name of Płock, according to the preamble to the city charter, is “the capital city of the princely kingdom of Lotsk.” This name is used in ceremonial documents and also to preserve an old tradition. This very cathedral hill with Płock Castle and the Catholic cathedral, which, incidentally, houses the sarcophagi of a number of Polish monarchs, is listed as a historical monument of Poland. So, you can imagine the rich history of this town. Archaeological excavations have shown that Płock was founded in the late 10th century. And it is believed that the town’s name comes from the word “ogrady,” which means “plots” in Polish. As someone told me in the comments, Płock is the oldest town in Poland. If this is incorrect, please let me know in the comments and correct me. And now, friends, let’s take a stroll through this wonderful city. We are now approaching a truly magnificent cultural and historical monument. This is the Mazovian Dukes’ Castle in Płock. It was built as a Gothic castle during the reign of Casimir II the Great. This castle was the residence of the Mazovian Dukes until the 15th century. Look how monumental it is. There was even a clock on the top of the tower. They say it was founded in the 10th century as a wooden fortress, protected by walls and dams, where a small stone fortress later emerged. And in the future, you see, it was transformed into this magnificent architectural structure, made of brick. Now this castle houses a museum. There’s a monument to John Paul II. And over there, look at those interesting buildings in the background. This, of course, would require much more time than we have to see it all. This is a carnal cathedral. It is also called the Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary Mazavetka. It is a Roman Catholic church. And look at that fresco above. This church is the most important historical monument in the city. It is very beautiful. It is here, in the royal chapel under the northern tower, that the sarcophagus containing the remains of the Polish rulers Władysław Herman and Bolesław II Wrymouth is located. And in the crypt under the chapel are the remains of fifteen more Mazovian princes. You can imagine how important this historical place is for all of Poland. Such beauty. The building was restored and they left this masonry that was here originally on display. There must have been a door, right? There is an arch, yes. Such arched windows, an arched entrance. That’s what it looked like. Interesting. Great. And look from this side, how beautiful it is. That’s it, turn around. There is a small door leading to the basement. Płock is the seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Płock, one of the oldest dioceses in Poland, and is also the world headquarters of the Mariavid Church, which we will definitely see today. Płock is also home to the Marshal Stanisław Malochowski Secondary School, the oldest school in Poland and one of the oldest in Central Europe. We will see it too. And here we are, in the central square in Płock. This is where all the holidays and fairs usually take place, and it is usually very crowded. And today, you see, we are at a time when there are practically no people. Here is the main office and other government institutions. The houses are also all different, colorful. There are lions right at the entrance. Did you see them? Look, lions, yes. At the entrance. Oh, the pelargoniums are still so beautiful on the balconies. Look, it’s wonderful how Christmas markets, concerts, and all sorts of other events are held in this square. The fountain, unfortunately, has already been turned off. Well, there are a lot of people here during the holidays, and there are swings for children, and cafes, and basically everything you could want. So this is the most visited square. There are restaurants open in this square. Well, it’s still early, it’s not evening yet, people haven’t gathered here yet. And they also decorated it so well with the summer terraces, yes, decorated with all sorts of herbs and birch trees. Yes, it already looks like the Christmas holidays are about to begin, and they’re obviously restoring an old building. And what a balcony, my God, look at it, wrought iron, right? Or what is it called? Yes. Cast iron. And the doors are still so old, Authentic. Look at these doors. Where else will you find doors like these with such poor decoration? There are a lot of abandoned buildings here too, yes, a lot of buildings like that, which are already… And there’s a drawing inside, look. And that one over there. Aha. See below? Now it was probably bigger, right ? Look, the old frames are completely… I thought these were, uh, molded pigeons, they ‘re sitting there. Aha, pigeons are sitting, look, soft. Yes. And this building too, look, it’s also abandoned. Well, yes, but it was sort of restored, probably not like this. And this one here, it was probably an old building. I don’t know. Well, it looks like it. Interesting. By the way, they’re restoring it from above. Yes, yes, I see. They’re finishing building there. And now they’re decorating the shops. There was a granny in the autumn. The granny had fish, and now the granny herself. There are some interesting establishments here too . By the way, we’ll show you right now. We’ll walk. And look, on the left side there are Łazienki, the city baths. Look, there are the city baths. And there are showers and toilets. Our cafe was a lifesaver. Yeah, well, I guess there’s a corrugated pipe here. Or not? No. It’s not like that from here on. This is the kind of street where, most of the time, there’s probably a cafe or bar in every building. At Christmas, when everything was closed everywhere, everything was open here. Stop. Look, there’s another interesting establishment with this name. The Ministry of Herring and Vodka. Indeed. And it says over there that you can… Yes, there’s even an internet address. And where else have you seen a place like this ministry? Look. And here’s another very interesting name. The Vodka and Beer Pub. See? They’re asking for drinks, vodka, and beer. What do they have here? Ah, well, here’s the beer and everything else that goes with it. You know, it seems to me that, well, we’ve never seen so many petite establishments in one city. On one street, or rather. Well, yes, this is the city center. And all the administrative buildings are here, look. And there’s even a map here, see? You can determine where you are now and where you need to go. Yes, the buildings here are so ancient. Well, it’s very beautiful. Warsaw was untouched by World War II. Look at the houses. People live there. There are, of course, restored ones, very beautiful. Yes. Yes. We need to go down. And down here we have. On the other side it’s already hanging. There are such green areas here, such squares, yes, so much greenery. It’s a beautiful green city. We’re driving along the embankment. And here are such ancient houses too. Look. And such a beautiful embankment. The promenade area here is simply wonderful. They even made a really big pier on the left side there. And it leads to a cafe. True, we didn’t like the selection in the cafe at all, but the fact is. You see, this bridge goes to that cafe. Well, we’ll take a walk, we’ll show you closer. And this hill is huge. There’s a church at the top of the hill. Yes, there are people, practically a castle-like structure. There will be people all day. Yes, it’s lunchtime now. People will just start coming home from work. There’s no one yet. Some kind of concert hall. Who? Compress concert is open. Well, it’s better to show this from above. There are yachts, kopeks. Overall, it’s a very nice town. And they’ve done a great job of developing the area near the Vistula, which is this area, the embankment and so on. And that’s great, of course. Well, look, we’ve gone up to the top. The parking lot, where the cars are, we were just there. And now here we are, already in the town itself. And look how beautiful it is. At what height? First of all, can you imagine how high the city is? Secondly, look how beautiful it is. I’ll just block it off a bit. Okay, there’s a pier with yachts. And this cafe I told you about across the bridge. A promenade. Look, it’s great, right? And here’s a promenade, look. Shash, shash, over there. Lanterns, paths, there’s a lake on that side too. Down below and up above, right? So basically in the middle, right? They’ve got a really great area near the shore, right? Yes. Okay, let’s move on. Look how great this church looks from here. And here’s one of the oldest educational institutions not only in Poland, but in all of Europe. Look, this very oldest school is in Plock. This is the school of Marshal Stanisław Malochowski, or, as it’s often called, Malochowianka. Its history begins back in 1180. Can you imagine? Look, this June, this school celebrated its 845th anniversary. Can you imagine how many generations have passed through these walls over the past 8 centuries? For many centuries, only boys attended this school. And only in February 1945 did the first girls begin studying there. Looking at this building, you realize that Poland knows how to carefully preserve its culture and education. Interestingly, among Malochowianka’s graduates were, among others, Adam Mickiewicz’s teacher, the ironic Napoleon Wońkowski, the president of the Second Polish Republic and professor at the Lviv Polytechnic, Ignacy Mostyki, and many other famous people, writers, journalists, travelers, and even the first prime minister of the Third Polish Republic, Tadeusz Mazowiecki. And look, alongside these old houses that are already closed, uh, well, maybe undergoing restoration, or maybe they’ll just be torn down. Next to them is this one, we’re approaching it, look, this cathedral, this catholic church. Uh, well, a catholic church, or maybe even a catholic church, I don’t know what it’s called exactly. I’ll take a look and tell you exactly what it is. Exactly. Well, very interesting architecture. Look, look at the windows, what arches over the windows. In 1902, Felixa Kozlovskaya acquired a small estate in Plotsk, on the site of which this building was built in 1911, in 1914. This is a most beautiful building. The building was designed in the neo-Gothic style. Alvitov Catholic Morevites 1911-14. Can you imagine, this building is from 1911. And look at the courtyard too. Of course, they all need repairs already. Uh, but look at the entrance to that building. Look, there are other church buildings around this central building. Here we see them, the monastery, seminary, gardens, laymen’s houses and other buildings that form a common complex. Look, it’s functioning, you see, just like from a movie. Yes. Yes. Sweat. The Three Musketeers. The Three Musketeers, as if. Yes, Harry Potter. No, well, Harry Potter. To whom? To whom? What? To the younger generation. Harry Potter to us. And we get the Three Musketeers. And we get the Three Musketeers. Yes. Look at them, they’re just like that. And the first movie at that. What beautiful columns they have. The architecture is simply extraordinary. Look how beautiful it is. He really is. And look up, Volodya. Look. Oh, there are angels all around on the roof. Where? Very beautiful. At the top. Well, those are the spires. We’ll show you from that side now, after all. You’ll be able to see it better there. There are even some left just like them. Look, they knew how to build back then. Just look, how beautiful it is. They did it. And what a staircase there is going up. Oh, come on. Oh, how beautiful. It’s really beautiful there. They planted roses. Lots of arborvitaes. What beautiful architecture. My God, what a beautiful church, simply extraordinary. So, the photographs are on display. Very beautiful. And over there, look at the steps going to the right, take a look. It would be very interesting, of course, to see what kind of halls there are inside. If it’s so beautiful on the outside, then what’s inside? True, during the First World War, the monastery housed a hospital for the wounded, and after the war, a kindergarten was organized there. During the German occupation, although the cathedral was still functioning, the rich monastery library was destroyed. That’s such an interesting building. That’s the central Płocka Street. And look, that’s a very interesting movie theater. The fountain hasn’t even been turned off yet, it’s still working. I wonder if they’ve already turned off the fountains in Warsaw. Anyone who was there last weekend, tell us. The fountains are still working. There are no people at all. And this is some autumn decor, probably a flower shop or something. Dried flowers, heather and pumpkins. No, it was a cafe decorated like that. And the residents of Plotok, please tell us, this is… Yes, this is obviously a memory of someone. And, by the way, with a cross. This is a monument to Marcelina Rosciszewska. Sorry if I didn’t pronounce the name quite correctly, I’ll be sure to write the correct spelling. This is a monument to a teacher and public figure, whom Marshal Ilsutsky himself awarded the Cross of Bravery for her services in the defense of the city in 1920. Such a famous woman. And look, the store is already getting ready for Halloween. Aha. They put up these scary pictures. And look in the windows, there are fly agarics. No one would have guessed that this is an optics store. Well, yes, that was an optician’s shop, by the way. What? Well, we decided to go in from the main street and have a look into the courtyard. There’s a cow there, look, standing there. I’ll give it back. So, I’m very curious what’s there. And that’s the cow myself. Let’s see now. A cat. A cat. Cats are drawn like that in a video. Cats. Yes. It’s like this, behind the gate. Maybe it’s open on the other side? I’ll ask them. Look, friends, we went into the Milky Bar. It’s a very famous story, uh, very famous, uh, places to eat, yes, in Poland with low prices and such a wide selection, quite democratic prices. And now the time is probably 2 o’clock in the afternoon. And you see, there are people. You wouldn’t say that these are, so to speak, low-income people. There are all kinds of people here, students, and, in general, well, just like an ordinary canteen, you could say. It looks like a canteen. Yes. Yes. So, here we are now on 64 zlotys. Yes, we just placed an order for 64 zlotys. And now, together with you, we’ll see what’s offered for this price at the Milky Way bar in Plock. Well, it’s a very interesting place, look, it’s decorated with posters like these. What’s the correct word for it? Well, that’s what you’d call posters. Pictures from the poster business, yes, and some in the old style, yes, yes. There’s some photo wallpaper on the wall, yes. That’s it, yes, this place is decorated interestingly. Well, yes, the service is very nice, it’s on the route, yes, it’s a nice place. Let’s see what they bring us now. We’ll try it and then tell you. That’s it. But so far, we like it. Everything is clean, let’s say. Everything is clean. All the tables are cleared. Neat, yes. There are air conditioners here too. I’m looking, if it’s obviously hot in the summer, then you can use it. And there are toilets, washcloths, everything. Our order is 64 zlotys. These 64 zlotys included two portions of pierogi with spinach, two nalisniki with cottage cheese and jam, and two compotes. This is what it looks like. One portion came out to eight of these large pierogi. This is the filling. These are pierogi with spinach. Once in Poland, I ordered, uh, at a milk bar, I bought a pelmeni maker. I said, “Give me some sveta nade.” And the woman laughed loudly and said that they don’t eat pelmeni with sveta, but here they have it with sour cream. She wanted to say that it’s great that there’s a lot of fried onion here. We actually call it slapki. And here there should also be , yes, fried lard or bacon, right? There. Yes, here there’s only onion, but it’s still delicious. By the way, the pies, pierogi, these with spinach are also very tasty. The dough is good. No, by the way, I couldn’t imagine that, um, spinach dumplings could be delicious. It’s just past fifteen. And nothing special, you see. Yes. And good dough, and these big dumplings, and lots of filling. Yup. And delicious. Right. And you can’t tell them apart. We like it. Yes. Baramlechny tumska. So you can get takeout here or order on the spot. Lots of people eat there. Very tasty home-cooked food. These are the prices, as you can see, they vary here. Then you can zoom in closer and take a look. They have soups and mixed dishes. Very pleasant staff. There’s an inconspicuous entrance from the main street, you see, in the courtyards. And the main thing is, of course, this cow. You can tell by her that this bar is right here. See, she’s looking right in the window. And over there is the local market. We decided to go to the market. Rgoviko meska. Well, not a small one. It’s in Poland. It’s a tradition in Poland on All Saints’ Day to bring wreaths or baskets of artificial flowers like these and lay them on graves. You see, they’re kind of off-kilter. They’re very different from, uh, yeah, Well, I mean, here they approach it with such ingenuity, uh, with such an aesthetic in these wreaths, yeah, you can see that in all of them. Well, the entire market is practically dedicated to this date. Right, yeah, the market in Plock is so small. This is obviously not their main market, but something like that. Well, bouquets are 20-35. Normal price. There you go. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Basically, basically all the bouquets at the cemetery are like this, wreaths at the cemetery. Open, yeah. Look, there are so many candles, wreaths. Wow, what a selection, yeah, look, 179 , different prices, yeah, different candles. What? And this is a drama theater in Plock. Yeah. Here are the posters for the performances. Interesting, huh? Yeah. Glass. We can go there. There’s a passage there. But there isn’t one in the new courtyard. The Bolshoi Theatre, Look. Yes, so modern, beautiful. Great. You see, posters with performances. This is the center, right? We’re standing. And look at those clouds gathering. Aha. Oh, they’re coming right at us. They ‘re coming at us. Yes, really. Well, you see, this is an old street, you can tell. The houses here are all very old. And the windows are even boarded up. And the next house is the same. Well, yes, these old ones are heading towards the center, of course, they’ll either reconstruct it or demolish it. Well, these ones were built during the Soviet era. What are these? Nine-story buildings. Aha. Look, these pillars are here, on which… Yes, posters. They used to put up posters. And, by the way, I also saw some of these in the new courtyard in the old, so to speak, neighborhood. Yes, that’s true. And there are some cool ones left here too, right? And here’s the school. We’re walking along this central alley here too. This is a completely new alley. Well, it seems so to me, right? Well, yes, we were walking, I think we just did it a couple of years ago. Uh-huh. We planted a lot of things here too. Everything is already turning yellow. Rose hips, right? That’s a rose. Rose, what’s the correct name? No, don’t ask. Look how big its fruits are. See how big the berries are? You can eat them. There they are. Yes, you can. The leaves look good, both yellow and orange and red. Nice. Look, there was a frost. No, I wouldn’t have seen it. Well, you won’t get poisoned. But you can’t eat your fill like this. I’m just looking and the willows are still standing with leaves. Look, how wonderful. Yes, not even the floor. And over here, the linden tree still has leaves. I thought after these frosts we had -3 degrees. Well, anyway, of course, it’s already autumn, lots and lots of leaves have fallen. Look, this alley here, this is really new. That one was obviously done earlier, and this one was done about a year ago. Look how many hydrangeas were blooming here. Look, how beautiful. Uh, as I understand it, this is probably, uh, maybe millet, or maybe not, I don’t know. Maybe miscanthus. Uh, there was a lot of rudbeckia. Look on the right side. This is all brought together by rudbeckia, and behind it, by the way, are mountain pines. Look at what a huge, huge area this is. Ah, and that’s how beautiful it is. Come on, we’ll show you. We walk dogs in the flowerbeds here. Well, not here. Well, not here, thank God. Yes. Look, how… Where do the dogs go? Beautiful. Do you have your own territory? Here you are. And what’s blooming… It’s just some kind of branch. It’s not a flower, I don’t think. Yes. See, they’ve laid out drip irrigation everywhere. And all these flowers are growing so well here. Look, the last of the autumn flowers. By the way, Volodya, show me. Look, it’s beautiful. The last autumn flowers, and those pink ones too. Yes, there’s still frost left. And look over there, Miscanthus giganteus. Yep. Giganteus. See? Yes. It was tied in bunches, I see, it’s probably falling apart. Half-length, up to 3 meters, I think, yes. And these are all mountain pines. Look how many of them there are and how well they feel here. There are simply a huge number of them here. Yes, and now I’ll show you more, closer. Still, these pink flowers. There were obviously more of them here. Maybe the summer was very dry and not everything took root. See, there they are. That’s what I wanted to show. I know that this is a bike path. Look. The last autumn flowers. They made this kind of walking path here. Yes. And up ahead, I take it, that’s a church, right? Here we go. Well, it’s a strange shape, of course, again. Well, that’s it. Listen, it must have been really beautiful here in the summer, because I see so many flowers were planted, and now they’ve all finished blooming, of course, because today is October 23rd, and unfortunately, everything has finished blooming, but it’s okay, there’s still a lot of greenery. And look, by the way, there’s also this blackcurrant bush. They planted this whole area with blackcurrants, too. Look, a crow found a nut. Oh, by the way, have you seen how they pick green nuts? And to crack them, they throw them from a height. Yes, apparently. So she went looking for heights. And all this was covered in lavender. Can you imagine how everything smelled here and how beautiful it was? Barberry bushes in the back, barberry bushes, and so much lavender in front. And she felt great here, because she also has drip irrigation. The bushes are so huge. Simply beautiful, isn’t it? So green, so green. And they’ve planted so many bushes there, in rows and rows. Oh, the yew, and what beautiful red leaves. Look, those oak trees are behind you. What beautiful colors, orange and red, and burgundy, and yellow. It all just looks so beautiful in the fall. And now we’ll reach another interesting thing here, another interesting flowerbed. From here I can see, yes, there’s lavender here, and some red bushes over there, also beautiful. Maybe those are euonymus? And this is also a school. This is already the second school, I think. We’re walking along this avenue. And here is already the second school. Yes. I’m afraid it’s not the second, but the tenth. Here. And here is another school. There are schools on all sides. That is, a microdistrict in which there are a lot of Yes, that’s winged euonymus. See, it has such beautiful bright red leaves. And they cut the lavender, and it’s starting to send out shoots again. What a school. Well, yes, this is probably either a new school, or they’re reconstructing it. Most likely, new. Totally new, yes. Well, you see, there are a lot of things here. New, new. And they, look, they’re putting in windows there. Maybe they reconstructed it, maybe. Well, this neighborhood is just big. You see, lots and lots of houses, lots of children. So, for the convenience of the people, they built lots of schools at once. I think there are at least as many kindergartens here too. Well, we’ve reached, so to speak, the end of this alley, yes, we’ll head back along… Well, this alley ends with this church, yes, a beautiful building in the center. The alley continues. Look how much greenery has been planted, how many of these walking areas with benches have been made. You see, there are even trash bins for separate waste, for throwing out waste separately. You can lie down on these sun loungers if someone is really tired. And there is a lot of greenery. The city is very green. Everything is looked after very well. Everything is trimmed and tidied. Look how clean it is around here. It’s great when there are places to relax like this. What year is it? There’s 1882 written on this house. That’s the kind of architecture this is. See, an old house that’s been restored. And there’s a whole avenue of them going here, it turns out. That’s the cool end. Yes. Yes. And these old ones too, look. Right next to them. Mm-hmm. And inside, those are the houses. And look, that little staircase that goes through this one. Interesting. Yes, those are some interesting inner courtyards. Look. Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. Yes. And look, that old brickwork is still there. See there, they left it, right? Well, probably so. And this is in them. They cleaned these bricks, they cleaned them all specially. Mm-hmm. And they squeezed it in there. Now we’ll go out to the embankment in the center, where there are already hotels and restaurants. By the way, there’s a museum here. Yes, the Mazovian Museum. The Mazovian Museum in Płock. In Płowdek, yes. That’s it. Yes. So, yes, we won’t have time to visit it, but I think it’s very interesting. So, if anyone is interested, come. It’s right on the bank of the Vistula. There are some interesting houses here too. This is a good place for an overview. Wow, look at how many boats there are. Look at how many fishermen it takes. That means there are fish. Yes, look. Yes, there are boats. These are all boats. Boats. And here are the boats. And here too, yes. That’s it. And the museum has literally covered the remains with a shutter. Well, I think it was some kind of defensive structure. Well, exactly this one. I wonder why it’s not written down? This was obviously a wall. Well, it was some kind of fortress wall, right? Probably some kind of fortress. Well, it’s no wonder there was a museum. And by the way, there are some photos over there, well, they’re strange, right? There was something here. Well, it’s right next to the museum. Look, red brick, those boulders. Aha. Well, the walls, yes, they are walls. By the way, Płock’s calling card is the cats, made from this, from pieces of either tiles or ceramic tiles, or painted on. But that’s it. And they’re usually like this around the corner, right, somewhere, or what? We’ve seen a lot of them already. Sad, cheerful. And this monument depicts Prince Bolesław II Wrymouth. Bolesław II Wrymouth reigned from 1102 to 1138. He was the thirteenth of the Piast family. By the way, an interesting fact. Bosław had a brother, Sbigniew. And so, because of competition, so to speak, he ordered his brother, Sbigniew, imprisoned and blinded. Autumn is autumn. Few people walk around. Look at the vertiginous things there are so many of these summers. Do you know what that is? To hide from the rain or what? Here, you see, there’s a bench. Not many people can hide here. Well, not many, maybe four. But it’s well done. And they made it look good, I won’t argue. Well, by the way, what they did here, you see, they made benches under the trees. We were here in the summer, when it’s really hot and sunny. And here, of course, people found refuge from the, uh, sun and heat very well in the treetops. Well, and in general, all the alleys here, you see, they are very, the city is very green, very. And this cafe, I think, well, a restaurant with this, with a hotel. With a hotel, and look, uh, it all reminds me of those, uh, French films, the French Riviera, yes. uh, American ones, probably, San Francisco, yes, or somewhere, uh, near, so to speak, resort places. And it also reminds me of where we were, uh, not Leba, but on the Baltic Sea, we were in some small town or village. And there was an embankment there too. And the houses on the embankment were very similar. And do you remember, there was a wooden pavement right on the beach. Only I don’t remember. Ah, yes, yes. Only I don’t remember which city it was. Well, it’s very similar, yes. So, well, great. So, you can immediately tell that this is a resort place. So, people came and settled in with such a gorgeous view. Yes, yes, the view is very nice. A cup of coffee on a little balcony with such a view, a glass of wine. A glass of wine in the evening. Yes, at sunset. We were really dreaming. I see. Now it’s a shame, it’s chilly. Look, there are also chairs and tables up there on those little balconies. Yes, such an original hotel. Original. Well, friends, our little trip has come to an end. Of course, we haven’t shown you everything, and we haven’t seen everything ourselves. You need to come here for a few days to walk around peacefully, see everything, and show you everything. Well, we showed you where we walked today, so to speak. We’re showing you what we managed to photograph. The town is very pleasant, located not far from Warsaw. So, friends, if Warsaw has already, uh, if you don’t feel like going to Warsaw anymore because you’ve already been there many, many times, then here you go, 100 km, and you’re in a completely different city, a very pleasant, interesting city with a history like this. So, friends, come and see for yourself. And we say goodbye, and until next time. Subscribe to our channel, like it. If you enjoy our travels like this, be sure to leave a comment. We’ll keep filming for you. Until next time. Thank you for being with us. Bye.