Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Where are you now OP and what are you doing?

We left Poland and are back in the states. Never coming back

Did you manage to do anything cultural or historic during your visit? If so, what?

We went on a tour of Auschwitz, a tour of Wolf’s Lair (Hitler’s HQ for Eastern Front), a quick visit to Krakow and a tour of Wieliczka Salt Mine. We also went to a small Chopin concert. All in a week. Touristy things.

I bet you took selfies or your DD and friends did
Ew

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There should be a rule where Americans buying tickets should pay the American prices for a limited number of tickets. Hope your unattractive brood feels great about stealing seats from local Swifties who could no longer afford it. And next time, don’t say you’re from DC because that’s not where you live

Again, my tickets were resale tickets that a local bought and sold at 3 times the original price. So no sympathy there.

This-- everyone blaming OP for buying the tickets really need to blame the system that allows tickets to be sold and resold this way. It's a tale as old as time... er... ticketmaster

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Where are you now OP and what are you doing?

We left Poland and are back in the states. Never coming back

Did you manage to do anything cultural or historic during your visit? If so, what?

We went on a tour of Auschwitz, a tour of Wolf’s Lair (Hitler’s HQ for Eastern Front), a quick visit to Krakow and a tour of Wieliczka Salt Mine. We also went to a small Chopin concert. All in a week. Touristy things.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Where are you now OP and what are you doing?

We left Poland and are back in the states. Never coming back

Did you manage to do anything cultural or historic during your visit? If so, what?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Poland is not a first world country and should be treated as such. PPs who mentioned chain hotels are right on the money. Taxis would also be a high risk of scam - I use public transportation when I can (too poor for a private chauffeur) or ask the front desk for a taxi.
OP should have stayed at a decent chain hotel walking distance from the concert and left just about immediately after. There’s nothing worth seeing really (could’ve made a pivot to more interesting euro countries if they wanted to).

I can’t tell if you’re a troll or just the biggest idiot on DCUM.

Anonymous wrote:I agree with OP..Poland was a disaster. Every single thing from ordering food, to kiosks to tours to people on the streets... everyone is really trying to screw you.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There should be a rule where Americans buying tickets should pay the American prices for a limited number of tickets. Hope your unattractive brood feels great about stealing seats from local Swifties who could no longer afford it. And next time, don’t say you’re from DC because that’s not where you live

Again, my tickets were resale tickets that a local bought and sold at 3 times the original price. So no sympathy there.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
^^PS, also Ukrainian drivers would not try to scam you, but they are sometimes confused because they may not have driven in Warsaw for long, as you may have heard their country is at war and many people rotate to the front. But as long as they are there to get you as close as possible to your bargain basement Taylor seats, am I right?!

What does the war have to do with scamming tourists?

Also, should not be the young men be at war defending their country instead of driving cabs in Warsaw?

Anyway, I can tell the difference between Ukrainians and Pols, so no worries there.

You can’t even spell Poles.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
^^PS, also Ukrainian drivers would not try to scam you, but they are sometimes confused because they may not have driven in Warsaw for long, as you may have heard their country is at war and many people rotate to the front. But as long as they are there to get you as close as possible to your bargain basement Taylor seats, am I right?!

What does the war have to do with scamming tourists?

Also, should not be the young men be at war defending their country instead of driving cabs in Warsaw?

Anyway, I can tell the difference between Ukrainians and Pols, so no worries there.

Anonymous wrote:Poland is not a first world country and should be treated as such. PPs who mentioned chain hotels are right on the money. Taxis would also be a high risk of scam - I use public transportation when I can (too poor for a private chauffeur) or ask the front desk for a taxi.
OP should have stayed at a decent chain hotel walking distance from the concert and left just about immediately after. There’s nothing worth seeing really (could’ve made a pivot to more interesting euro countries if they wanted to).

Anonymous wrote:I agree with OP..Poland was a disaster. Every single thing from ordering food, to kiosks to tours to people on the streets... everyone is really trying to screw you.