BAIRDS TRAVELS AROUND THE WORLD

INCLUDING GLASGOW`S FAMOUS GALLON CLUB
BAIRDSWALKSOFGLASGOW
GLASGOWSFAMOUSGALLONCLUB
GUIDETOBUDGETTRAVEL
CONTACT DETAILS
CHARITY
BAIRDS TRAVELS AROUND THE GLOBE
INDEX OFF ALL PLACES
SCOTLAND
ENGLAND/SEASIDE
TOUROFEUROPE
AMERICA
CHINA
CANADA/TORONTO
BARBADOS
HONGKONG
NORWAY
POLAND
POLAND/WARSAW
POLAND/KRAKOW
AUSCHWITZ
GERMANY
ITALY
ICELAND
MALTA
TURKEY
AUSTRIA
SWEDEN
FRANCE/PARIS
CROATIA
LATVIA/RIGA
SPAIN
PORTUGAL
CZECHREPUBLIC
HOLLAND
HUNGARY
CYPRUS
GUESTTRAVELLERS
SIGNTHEGUESTBOOK
FAMILY AND FRIENDS
THEBRYDENADVENTURE
MYPROFILE
BARSOFTHEWORLD
HARDROCKCAFE
PARTIES
MUSIC
TRAVELIQ
BOB THE DRIVER
FOOTBALL
THANK YOU
 
 
Warsaw is an extraordinary city. Its history and climate impress the visitors, while its uniqueness interests them. In Warsaw, influences of Western and Eastern Europe culture cross. Here historic buildings, palaces, churches and architectural complexes, destroyed during the War, have been reconstructed with great care. UNESCO appreciated Warsaw Monuments and its relics, and honoured the City by putting the Historic Centre of Warsaw on the World Heritage
  
December, 2006
Stayed at the Polonia Palace Hotel.
Really good place to stay . Right in the Centre of Warsaw
Breakfast was excellent . Rooms were perfect .
Service in the bar was good.
We had dinner one night at the Polonia . Special Cost was 49plz
for two courses . Aprox £10. Not too expensive for a good hotel.

The hotel is right across from Palace of Culture
 

The Warsaw Ghetto was established by the German Governor-General Hans Frank on October 16, 1940. At this time, the population of the Ghetto was estimated to be 440,000 people, about 37% of the population of Warsaw. However, the size of the Ghetto was about 4.5% of the size of Warsaw. Nazis then closed off the Warsaw Ghetto from the outside world on November 16, 1940, building a wall with armed guards.

During the next year and a half, thousands of the Polish Jews as well as some Romani people[2] from smaller cities and the countryside were brought into the Ghetto, while diseases (especially typhoid) and starvation kept the inhabitants at about the same number. Average food rations in 1941 for Jews in Warsaw were limited to 253 kcal, compared to 2,325 kcal for gentile Poles and 5,613 kcal for German people. The life in the ghetto was chronicled by the Oyneg Shabbos group. In 1942 Polish resistance fighter Jan Karski reported to the Western governments on the situation in the Ghetto and on the extermination camps
.
Monument to Warsaw Uprising
 
 
 
WARSAW PHOTO`S
 
 
 
ICEBAR