Usually known as “Sausages from the Blue Nysa” to foreigners, this unique piece of Krakow is an institution that you have to stop at. Two men in white coats stand on the side of the street in front of a PRL-era blue Nysa van, cooking and preparing one item and one item only: Polish sausages that are served on plain buns with the option of a little bit of mustard.

Dating back to the 1980s, this stand has been operating as a cheap late-night food source for hungry Cracovians who are looking for a delicious, authentic, and inexpensive treat.

You won’t find anything too fancy here, and your only drink options will be blackcurrant soda and cheap Polish beer, but this spot is a relic of a past and a taste of the city that is authentic as it gets.

So, be sure to check out this unique place the next time you find yourself visiting Krakow.

Address:
Grzegórzecka 4, 33-332 Kraków, Poland

Hours:
8 p.m. to 3 a.m., Monday-Saturday

The post Krakow’s Strangest “Restaurant” is a Must-Visit appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

Krakow, along with many other cities in Poland, has a tainted history from WWII, but still, the Jewish Quarter is highly preserved and now serves as one of the hottest neighborhoods in the city. It’s also an incredibly affordable city, so you really can do it all!

The main square in Krakow is really a stunning area and a definite must-see, since it was built all the way back in the 13th century! It is actually one of the largest medieval town squares in Europe to this day and is a great place to take photographs.

Poland remains respectful toward its history during WWII and gives visitors a crucial lesson from the past. Visit Oskar Schindler’s Enamel Factory, where Schindler employed more than 1,000 Jews during the time of the Holocaust, and without him, many more lives would have been lost.

If you have the emotional energy, just an hour away from Krakow are the extermination camps Auschwitz and Birkenau. Though it is a difficult tour, it feels really crucial to experience the place where such a large genocide occurred and to bear witness so it may never happen again.

The post Krakow, Poland is an Important City to Visit appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

Usually known as “Sausages from the Blue Nysa” to foreigners, this unique piece of Krakow is an institution that you have to stop at. Two men in white coats stand on the side of the street in front of a PRL-era blue Nysa van, cooking and preparing one item and one item only: Polish sausages that are served on plain buns with the option of a little bit of mustard.

Dating back to the 1980s, this stand has been operating as a cheap late-night food source for hungry Cracovians who are looking for a delicious, authentic, and inexpensive treat.

You won’t find anything too fancy here, and your only drink options will be blackcurrant soda and cheap Polish beer, but this spot is a relic of a past and a taste of the city that is authentic as it gets.

So, be sure to check out this unique place the next time you find yourself visiting Krakow.

Address:
Grzegórzecka 4, 33-332 Kraków, Poland

Hours:
8 p.m. to 3 a.m., Monday-Saturday

The post Krakow’s Strangest “Restaurant” is a Must-Visit appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

Krakow, along with many other cities in Poland, has a tainted history from WWII, but still, the Jewish Quarter is highly preserved and now serves as one of the hottest neighborhoods in the city. It’s also an incredibly affordable city, so you really can do it all!

The main square in Krakow is really a stunning area and a definite must-see, since it was built all the way back in the 13th century! It is actually one of the largest medieval town squares in Europe to this day and is a great place to take photographs.

Poland remains respectful toward its history during WWII and gives visitors a crucial lesson from the past. Visit Oskar Schindler’s Enamel Factory, where Schindler employed more than 1,000 Jews during the time of the Holocaust, and without him, many more lives would have been lost.

If you have the emotional energy, just an hour away from Krakow are the extermination camps Auschwitz and Birkenau. Though it is a difficult tour, it feels really crucial to experience the place where such a large genocide occurred and to bear witness so it may never happen again.

The post Krakow, Poland is an Important City to Visit appeared first on Traveler Dreams.