Varsovia y Cracovia

The two large cities of Poland represent almost opposite poles within the same culture. Warsaw, the capital, is an atypical, modern and cheeky city that offers a landscape full of contrasts and a genuine atmosphere, in which especially those interested in 20th century history can dive for weeks. Krakow, for its part, is a charming Gothic-baroque jewel considered by many to be the true cultural and identity capital of the country; On the one hand it represents the most traditional part of Poland, embodied in its numerous clergy, but on the other it is the favorite destination of the national bohemia and lovers of multicultural environments, favored by its prestigious university. This Guide to Warsaw and Krakow, designed for a short trip to both cities, aims to introduce us to the essence of this new European power through the most revealing tourist destinations and their stories, but also through its most iconic shops, bars and restaurants. In addition, it has practical information on means of transport, schedules and gastronomy, with a small Spanish-Polish dictionary and useful maps.