Visit Poland – 10 Things That Will SHOCK You About Poland



Read the Blog for More Information on Poland: https://woltersworld.com/10-crazy-things-that-shock-tourists-when-they-visit-poland-for-the-1st-time/ Grab some of …

34 thoughts on “Visit Poland – 10 Things That Will SHOCK You About Poland

  1. Nikol LOS says:

    Hey my Boyfriend is from Poland and we have been together since 6 years and all what you said is Soooo True 🤭 now is been a while so i understand polish language better and like you said if you try to speak, even some lil words in polish, they open wayyyy more. Is nice people, nice country, chip, very good and healthy food. I love them pastries 👌🏻💕 and the nature is unbelievable. I always recommend people to visit Poland!!

  2. RedBaronzYt Gamer says:

    Warsaw city at war
    Voices from underground, whispers of freedom
    1944 help that never came
    Calling Warsaw city at war
    Voices from underground, whispers of freedom
    Rise up and hear the call
    History calling to you, 'Warszawo, walcz!

    Sabaton

  3. BRYLANT5700 says:

    ha ha ha PROSIM ?? it is in Russian not in Polish should be PROSZE
    No smile on the faces because we are a soft filling between two hard neighbors and we never had or have friends only bloodsuckers and traitors around.

  4. Oleksandrr Homa says:

    The1 of the things which shock in us, people say -"How are you?" and they answer "Good" does not matter even if you are dying. And 2nd thing, it is normal for people to say-"How are you?" and walk away. Because no one really gives a damn how you are, no one wants to know how you are. The 3d thing is people ask you -"How are you?" even when they see you the first time. They do not even know who you are but they ask you "How are you?" I did a few times an experiment when after being asked by the shop assistant "How are you?" I asked, "How is your father?" A person was confused and asked -"Do you know my father?" I said, "Do you know me?" People in the English speaking world communicating by using rituals they do something they do not mean. It is strange.

  5. PaniZegarkowa says:

    We, in Poland, still suffer from the stereotypes from when our country was behind the iron curtain. We are perceived as an Eastern Europe country, whereas we are right in the geographical centre of the continent 😉 When I lived and worked in the UK, I woud often hear things like: "oh, so is your cyrylic alphabet difficult to learn?" (and how would I know, I've never learnt Russian); "you guys are always drunk, maybe because it's so darn cold there" (well, the weather is the same as in Germany, actually and no, we don't drink so much alcohol). Poland has changed a lot since the 1980s and 1990s. It's a modern country, rapidly developing. The only thing that is still to be changed are the salaries, which are way lower than in Germany or France (with comparable costs of life). Other than that, I think, had it not been for the 50 years of Soviet regime in Poland, we would be where Western European countries are now. Greetings from Gdansk!

  6. #1Jedi Yoda says:

    It’s not pronounced proseem. And you don’t speak Polish. It’s pronounced proshem. And they kept serving you cabbage and potatoes because they saw from your size you have a large appetite and wanted to make sure you didn’t go hungry. It’s not true they serve cabbage and potatoes with everything. You must have only visited tourist traps around the main square. Hardly any tourists visit Poland? There are tons of tourists that visit Poland and especially Warsaw, Krakow and Zakopane. Everything around the old town is geared for tourists.

  7. Abi Lopez says:

    Thank you so much! I love your positive attitude and yes you did point out the essence of Polish culture I loved it so much😄 and especially their emotionless faces. You are fantastic keep it up

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *