Warsaw Barbican: The Gate Rebuilt with Bricks from Other Cities
The Warsaw Barbican: a 1540s gate on the Old Town walls, retaken from the Swedes in 1656, rebuilt in 1952–54 with old bricks from Wrocław. Checked October 2026.
The Warsaw Barbican: a 1540s gate on the Old Town walls, retaken from the Swedes in 1656, rebuilt in 1952–54 with old bricks from Wrocław. Checked October 2026.
In the heart of Warsaw, nestled amidst the city’s vibrant energy, lies the Krasiński Garden, a verdant oasis that whispers
Within the captivating embrace of Warsaw’s New Town, the New Town Market Square thrives as a vibrant echo of the
Blessed Virgin Mary Church is nestled within the charming confines of Warsaw’s Old Town, stands as a poignant testament to
The Angel of Užupis in Vilnius: the egg that came first, the Republic of Užupis declared on 1 April 1997 and its constitution of cats and dogs. Checked October 2026.
St Anne’s Church in Vilnius: a Flamboyant Gothic facade made of 33 kinds of brick, its neo-Gothic bell tower and the Napoleon legend. Checked October 2026.
The Bernardine Garden, a meticulously restored green space nestled in the heart of Vilnius, Lithuania, stands as a testament to
Gediminas Tower in Vilnius: the Upper Castle’s last tower, the flag raised in 1988, the Iron Wolf legend, the climb and the view. Checked October 2026.
The National Museum of Lithuania, a cornerstone of cultural preservation in Vilnius, stands as a profound testament to the nation’s
Vilnius’ Palace of the Grand Dukes: Renaissance court of the Sigismunds, demolished in 1801, rebuilt by 2018, original ruins inside. Checked October 2026.
Vilnius Cathedral: the saints on the roof, St Casimir’s silver chapel, the three-handed painting, the royal tombs and the Stebuklas tile. Checked October 2026.
Literatų Street in Vilnius: over 200 plaques for writers from Mickiewicz to Brodsky and Franzen, started by artists in 2008. Checked October 2026.