Something about culture
The culture of Poland is closely connected with its intricate thousand-year history.1 Its unique character developed as a result of its geography at the confluence of various European regions. With origins in the culture of the Early Slavs, over time Polish culture has been profoundly influenced by its interweaving ties with the Germanic, Latinate and Byzantine worlds as well as in continual dialog with the many other ethnic groups and minorities living in Poland.2 The people of Poland have traditionally been seen as hospitable to artists from abroad and eager to follow cultural and artistic trends popular in other countries. In the 19th and 20th centuries the Polish focus on cultural advancement often took precedence over political and economic activity. These factors have contributed to the versatile nature of Polish art, with all its complex nuances.2 Nowadays, Poland is a highly developed country that retains its tradition.
Źródło: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_of_Poland
Rest in Poland - the most popular destinations
Poland has a very diverse geographical relief, which makes it an exceptionally attractive tourist destination. We find here both the mountains and the sea, lakes and other interesting places for tourists. Every visitor will find something for themselves, and well prepared even for a visit to the many visitors tourist accommodation in many Polish makes it really worth it to go on holiday to a more attractive tourist destinations. Enormous popularity among tourists enjoy particularly around the Baltic Sea and mountains. Many other Polish regions, such as Masuria or mites also can boast growing at a fast rate of tourism. Each of these regions is quite unique and is worth at least once in your life go to these interesting places.
Sudety mountains - where are they?
The range stretches from eastern Germany along the northern border of the Czech Republic to south-western Poland. The highest peak of the range is Sněžka (Polish: Åšnieżka) in the KrkonoÅ¡e (Polish: Karkonosze) mountains on the Czech Republic?Poland border, which is 1,603 metres (5,259 ft) in elevation. The current geomorphological unit in the Czech part of the mountain range is KrkonoÅ¡sko-jesenická subprovincie ("KrkonoÅ¡e-JesenÃky").
The Krkonoše Mountains (also called the Giant Mountains) have experienced growing tourism for winter sports during the past ten years. Their skiing resorts are becoming a budget alternative to the Alps
Źródło: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sudetes