In Poland, it's weird That train wasn't delayed for a few hours, polish railway is known for that here

@@dmnx It's a problem all over the world, that's how trains work. Poland is not an exception.

@@dmnx lol no IT isn't deutsche bahn on the other hand is knowań for this

@@szymonulhurski1 nice joke

You must be kidding. This snow is nothing. A large amount of snow is from 1 m or more. I live by the Baltic Sea. Sometimes it happens that ice floes and frozen snow from the surf create 2 m high snow mountains at the junction of the sea and the beach. You can slide off them on a sled. But such winters are rare. I remember in 1978 or '79 there was as much snow as the height of a truck.

I did Krakow to Warsaw and then back on my visit to Poland in January of 2022. The journey was absolutely amazing sign some stunning scenery. The price was also a highlight, me and my friends got 3 first class single tickets for around £45 altogether, an absolute bargain!

@@khiz789 Sorry to say, but the prices are rising now rapidly...

did you pay cash or card for your food in those countries Steve ?

@@soudley8 Card - Lithuania and Poland are 2 of the most cashless places anywhere, they generally use card for everything.

@@soudley8 nowadays in Poland a lot of shops and restaurants don't even ask if u want to pay with cash or card, they just turn the card terminal on (unless u look over 60 or like a bum)

@@marekserocki974 ha haha, I am 66 with a white beard - cash maybe ?!

Distance between katowice and warszawa is arond 300km (200miles) and ticket for 2nd class is arond 20£

@@halfix828282 Thanks for confirming it is cheaper 👍

@baseballfan99 & @Grzegorz Michulec Indont think you can get the ticket for £20 even if you book one in advance. The regular price for the 2nd class is £40. It was £34 just couple weeks ago. Not anymore

Polish Pendolinos only have 7 carriages though

From Warsaw to Krakow, it is 199zloty one way.

Well actually, on a train you need a muzzle, and if it's a small dog a carrier too. Anyone on the train also has the right to ask you to move away from them.

@@prostakuk On the train it’s different, and under normal conditions that’s true. But we’ve a small a dog, and whilst a couple of the conductors weren’t thrilled they accepted him and just said to keep him off the seats. Mostly as we travelled through Germany(Berlin)

@@Lava91point0 I don't know the rules in Germany but in Poland you absolutely do need either a muzzle and leash or container, and have to buy a flat-rate ticket to transport the dog for 15zł. It doesn't matter if the dog is small.

@@prostakuk Well I guess we were lucky then, cause nobody told us we had to do that. In AND out of Poland.

@@Lava91point0 OK - well now somebody has, and hopefully it will help you or someone else in future!

now it's even better, I recommend you to visit again. Love this city

If you liked it, come back to see Warsaw again. It's changed since then. We have many new skyscrapers.

I stayed on Warsaw during the summer of 1976. I loved every minute of my time there.

That's right, it's a mini Manhattan :) You should visit Warsaw now again, because every year this city is more modern and nicer.

@@petewein4677 True that !

Turkish/Mongoian people national cuisine... came to this part of the world with Tatars and to that restaurant as the name ugest with some Cossack(or someone that want to pretend to be one).

There is also Warszawa Główna train station, which pre-dates Warszawa Centralna. It serves regional trains nowadays. There is also a railways museum in its old station building.

I understand Central Station means Central station of whole country. That explains why there is only one Cemtral station in whole counrty, while Główny (Main) stations are in each big city.

@@czt5374 Technically, there is another Central station in Poland (which might not count, but it has that keyword in the name). It's Szczecin Port Centralny, or Szczecin Central Port. But Szczecin's Central Port is not the central port of the whole country, far from it. The Port of Gdańsk is Poland's largest port and accounts for 46% of Poland's sea import/export traffic, while the Port of Szczecin only accounts for 12% of that. The Port of Gdańsk has 3 times more traffic than Szczecin's. The truth is there was (well, now is again) a Warszawa Główna station, but it was getting inadequate and obsolete. So, they built a new station nearby to replace it. But they couldn't call it Warszawa Główna, so they had to think of a new name. Since Warsaw was (and still is) Poland's largest and most important city, they decided for it to have a more grand name, and so they named it Warszawa Centralna (Warsaw Central).

It’s called downtown

I've never waited more that 10-15 minutes for a proper meal on Pendolino. With breakfasts its even faster. I understand that it might have been 45 minutes in a case or two but it is not the rule it's an exception. There is a lot of travel and train bloggers that were surprised by the quality of meals in Polish trains (not everyone has a WARS/restaurant car but a lot of long distant trains do) and Pendolino tops it off with a proper plate and cutleries. I usually take one that is going from Wrocław to Warsaw and back. It takes a little less than 4 hours. Comparable to a plain with all the waiting especially since I live near the train station (3 min walk).

I currently live in Malbork so if anyone needs to know anything, needs some help or anything just hit me up!

@@krystiansen4555 Orzeszkowej, Prusa, Krakowska piękna okolica,

Czeburek* Turkish/Mongolian came to Ukraine with Tatars and to this restaurant as the name suggest with some Cossack...

I think it's Georgian

It's better to try "kotlet schabowy" as it's more reliable. "Mielony" could be "Schabowy" day before :D

What are you even talking about? He should try pierogi leniwe, sałatka warzywna, gołąbki, bigos and like a dozen of soups ;-) And Czeburiok is more Ukrainian, what corresponds with eatery name Kozaczok which I think is just Cossack in Ukrainian. Anyway with so many Ukrainians in Poland maybe we can claim their dishes a little bit ;-)

Its Turkish/Mongolian dish. Pierogi came to Poland from Ukraine but they are so long here that they are not the same. Ruskie pierogi are called in Russia "polish pierogi" for a reason...

@@promeyko It is not an Ukrainian dish... he mentioned Tatars that were living in the south of Ukraine until Russian decimated them in early XX century by forcibly relocating them to Siberia(literally 10% of the survived that trips)... that is why most of people living in South Ukraine nowdays are Russians...

unfortunately polish food is not good

Poland is located in central europe. Cheers

Central*

F*uking central Europe. Simple trick to recognize, eastern Europe use Cyrillic alphabet ;)

👍👍👍👍🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱

Too many trams in Warsaw

Wyłącz caps lock Genowefa.

Oooh. Can't wait to eat the entire train 😋😋😋

It is Ukrainian cuisine. Look at name behind him ;)

Restaurant cars? You mean WARS(restaurant located in the trains)?

@@PablotronixPL Tak, mam na myśli WARS. Yes, I mean WARS.

Yea, but he was eating Turkish/Mongolian dish in restaurant that from its name is most likely Ukrainian... KOZACZOK -> Cossack -> Historically, they were a semi-nomadic and semi-militarized people, who, while under the nominal suzerainty of various Eastern European states at the time, were allowed a great degree of self-governance in exchange for military service. There are also Tatars living in the same area andthat explains what Turkish/Mongolian dish is doing in Ukraine... Our Polish Tatars(Lipka) came even with Polish King to fight against Ottoman Empire(Turkish forces) in Battle of Vienna.

And some parts is 200km/h but most of the time 160km/h

Here info. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grodzisk_Mazowiecki%E2%80%93Zawiercie_railway

If you get ticket in advance can be around 10£ same day is around 20£ and 50% extra for 1st class

@@halfix828282 What? I checked this out and ticket Katowice - Warsaw for tomorrow on Pendolino costs 38 GBP

To Turecko-Mongolskie danie, pewnie na wschodzie Polski spotykane ponieważ mamy tam naszych Tatarów, a sama nazwa restauracji sugeruje że zrobił je mu Kozak. ;)

@@Bialy_1 Dokładnie widziałem, że nazwa lokalu nie jest po naszemu.

Mongolo/Turco... Il ristorante era Ucraino(cosacco). Il piatto stesso è probabilmente arrivato nella nostra zona insieme ai Tartari.

Really is Georgian, not Ukrainian, sorry

nazi ukraine go home

Crimean Tatar food You can find in North East Poland @ Polish Tatar's enclave