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PDF discussed the largest city in Poland
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The best Cities In Poland Poland is a country found in central Europe bordered by Germany, Ukraine, Belarus, Russia, and Lithuania. Magical old towns with their cobbled streets and beautiful architecture sit next to communist-era buildings and delightful Gothic churches. There are 16 cities in Poland that have a population of more than 200,000. Fantastic restaurants can be found wherever you go and there is an abundance of lively nightlife spots throughout the country. Poland remains a fascinating place to explore. Here in this blog we discussed about the best places or cities of Poland where you can visit if you were planning to visit Poland, this will guide a lot. List of the Famous cities in Poland: 1. Sopot
Sopot is the smallest of the Tricity metropolis in Belgium. It is situated just between Gdansk and Gdynia. Sopot attracts the rich and famous with its elegant villas, posh restaurants and pounding nightlife. The population of this city of 40,000. Lying on the Baltic, Sopot has some nice beaches. 2. Lublin Lublin is the ninth largest city in Poland with a population of 340,466. Found out in eastern Poland, the city as an absolute delight thanks to its picturesque city centre. It is found close to the border with Ukraine and Belarus, in the southeast of the country. Lublin experiences a humid continental climate. . Anyway, beyond the main square you’ve got big tower gates, immense churches, old ruins and the city’s stout but sightly castle. 3. Kraków
Kraków is the second largest city in Poland. Around 765,320 people are found in its borders. The city has an ancient history and today enjoys a status of the second most important cities in all of Poland. In the heart of Kraków’s Old Town, the Gothic church spires loom overhead, above a patchwork of baroque frontispieces and romanesque buildings. 4. Torun Torun is surely one of the best Poland cities to experience the country’s history. The city’s old town is defined by the various medieval brick buildings, fragmented town walls and castle ruins. Torun avoided shelling during World War II, the city still flaunts various structures that go back to the Middle Ages. The biggest presence you’ll notice is that of astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus who is the city’s favourite son