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Vilnius city guide

Vilnius city guide
When I visited Vilnius for the first time I was barely a teenager. As a Polish high school student, I’ve been taught a lot about the Kingdom of Poland: the great Commonwealth union with Lithuania and portrayed as an unbreakable brotherly bond. Turns out after all that people in Lithuania have an opposite view on all that. They’re being taught that it was an occupation and they don’t really like Polish people all that much. It’s obviously changing and the newer generation doesn’t really care about the past. Instead, they’re looking into the future, which seems to be very promising for them. Despite, or maybe thanks, to its localization Lithuania and Vilnius have made incredible progress, they’re miles ahead of neighbouring countries. They have adopted the Euro and look down in...
Vilnius city guide

Rīga city guide

Rīga city guide
Rīga is a city of contradictions: it’s the Latvian capital, but the majority of its inhabitants are Russian. Beautiful cobblestones streets are being butchered by developers and their sci-fi-looking hotels. Candle-lit pubs situated next to nightclubs with neon lighting and lasers. UNESCO is planning to revoke Rīga’s World Heritage status because of bad urban planning and that hideous architecture. It feels as if their transition from the old to the new is a bit rushed. Nevertheless, Rīga is still a great place for a weekend retreat. There are tons of other activities if you’re feeling more adventurous. A relaxing boat cruise on the Daugava River, or a day trip to the seaside Jurmala, are just two examples. Rīga is also known as the “Paris of the East” I know at least three ci...
Rīga city guide

Stockholm city guide

Stockholm city guide
Stockholm, also known as the “beauty on water” or “Venice of the north”, is the epitome of Swedish culture. The capital is not only pleasant to the eye, but also represents all the values shared by its inhabitants. Lagom is the word they use to describe that attitude. It’s one of those words that everyone knows the meaning of, but can’t explain to foreigners, like the Norwegian hygge. Lagom more or less means: “just about right”, “there’s virtue in moderation”, “not trying too hard”. People are happy with what they got, they don’t want for too much. That philosophy has its impact on all aspects of Swedish life; there is no corporate rat race and people are content with a humble life. It is reflected in the so called “Nordic Food Revolution”, a movement that ...
Stockholm city guide

Tallinn city guide

Tallinn city guide
Tallinn is the capital of the smallest Baltic country. But its tiny size does not stop Estonia from being one of the most technologically advanced European nations. I remember that when they announced their countrywide free Wi-Fi I was still struggling on my overpriced dial-up back then. The journey that Estonia went through is astonishing. They declared independence from the USSR in 1991, and now they’re nicknamed the European Silicon Valley. This country is not only small in terms of territory, its population has always been frighteningly low reaching 1.3 million in 2018, with only 400,000 living in Tallinn, compared to almost 9 million living in London alone. They didn’t have people to fill positions in banks, post offices etc. So they needed people to service themselves, automatize...
Tallinn city guide

Sofia city guide

Sofia city guide
It’s been a while since I heard someone asking about “Internet cafes” in 21st century Europe. Bulgaria is a bit behind in development, especially compared to other members of the Union. But it’s catching up quickly, rapidly even as you can see in its capital Sofia, which went through a lot of renovation works and new construction projects lately. Statistics claim that 6 Bulgarians become millionaires every month. They’re still one of the poorest countries, with the lowest salaries, but they’re on the verge of joining the Schengen and Eurozone as soon as possible. Also known as “the Silicon Valley of Eastern Bloc”, Bulgaria is becoming a major partner for companies looking to outsource their workforce, alongside China and India. Giants like Google, Facebook and Apple are fig...
Sofia city guide

Minsk city guide

Minsk city guide
Originating from Central Europe myself, I have always considered Belarus to be one of those undeveloped post-soviet countries, still stuck in the reformatory limbo. Imagine my disbelief when I realized they’re years ahead of Poland, and European values are treasured and cultivated in cities like Minsk. My university professor organized a weekend trip to the Belarusian capital and the first thing that struck me was: how do they have so many Fanta flavours?! It was puzzling, how far they were ahead those days while till today Belarus is still a dictatorship. There’s the Independence Square in Minsk with government buildings and a statue of Lenin, tourists are forbidden to take photos there. “Independence Square” my ass. Communist symbolism is everywhere, statues, obelisks, sickle and...
Minsk city guide

Monaco city guide

Monaco city guide
Monaco, officially the Principality of Monaco (in French: Principauté de Monaco), is a city-state: a usually autonomous mini country. Worldwide it is one of the three that are completely sovereign alongside Singapore and Vatican City. Monaco is in a close relationship with France, and even though Monaco is not a member of the EU, they do have a say in many European matters and have adopted Euro as the official currency. There is traditionally a lot of confusion about the difference between Monaco and Monte Carlo. While Monaco the name of the country, Monte Carlo refers to one of its neighborhoods. Monte Carlo is the most famous one because it is situated in the heart of Monaco. It’s the district where most people live and most tourists to see iconic places such as the Casino and Café d...
Monaco city guide

Tel Aviv city guide

Tel Aviv city guide
Tel Aviv is one of the cities that don’t make you feel homesick; on the contrary it makes you feel as if you found something you’ve been missing for a long time. Tel Aviv is brimming with life, people spend their free time socializing, relaxing, eating in some of the best restaurants in the world and taking in the unique atmosphere. You could call it the “New Babel”; you can communicate in almost every language known to man in this ancient city. Ancient as in there are records about Jaffa from 18th century BC. The city has a legendary nightlife scene that attracts partygoers from all over the globe. In my law firm we had an IT guy who was working as part-time DJ. In weekends he was spinning records in the best night clubs of Tel Aviv. For sure he made more money and had more fun th...
Tel Aviv city guide

Mexico city guide

Mexico city guide
The fabled Mexico, where the American youth invades in thousands, lured in by cheap thrills and even cheaper tequila. At the same time, its own citizens wish they could swap places with them while risking their lives trying to cross the border. Mexico City, now officially known as Ciudad de México (or CDMX), is the financial and cultural powerhouse of the county. The city is quite the sight, built in the 16th century by the conquistadors upon a foundation of a slaughtered nation. Zócalo is the main square in the capital; it is also where the temples of Tenochtitlan once towered over an island in the middle of a shallow lake. Those unsteady grounds are the reason why so many old buildings in Mexico City are slanted, not unlike the Pisa Tower. Remains of a recently discovered Mayan Temple ...
Mexico city guide

Singapore city guide

Singapore city guide
Modern Singapore is one of the most advanced cities in the world. It’s really astonishing how much it achieved in such a short time, especially with a very little hinterland and the lack of natural resources. What worked in its favour was the tremendous localization and that’s what its inhabitants capitalized on to the max. For those who ask themselves whether Singapore is a country, a city or an island: the correct answer is it’s all three. Being an island situated at the entrance to the Malacca Strait has made Singapore a natural choice for a trading post, but also a tasty piece of a pie for pirates. As a matter of fact, one of the most notorious women of all time has roamed these waters for almost a decade. Ching Shih was her name, you might recognize that lady from Pirates of the...
Singapore city guide
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