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Just had my first taste of bubble tea from the newly opened tea shop underneath the Central Railway Station in Warsaw. I think I'm hooked on this Tawainese invention- it was delicious! I had no idea what to expect and the menu might have well been in Greek, luckily though it was in English. I thought to myself why not jump in at the deep end, take a plunge mate. So I found a fruit I liked, ordered the green tea to go with it sat down and hey presto - one bubble tea! The winner for me was the tapioca pearls you get that lie in the bottom of the (plastic) glass. I'm not going to tell you any more , just suck 'em and see.
Name: Boba Boba Address:Al.Jerozolimskie 54 Location:Under Warsaw Central Station, Southern Gallery
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Seems like they are going to town with the renovation of the Central Station. Newly designed toilets with relaxing (or not) wallpaper to stare at while you spend a penny (well 2zl exactly) have been installed. Replacing the grot is the company 2theloo from Holland and they are certainly an improvement on the previous public conveniences. You can also purchase drinks and other items before or after your trip. Check them out at 2theloo.com
Although it is known for being a drab and dreary place, with its labyrinth of tunnels and communist overtones, it is finally getting a facelift. We thought it would be interesting to show it as it was, before the update. There is now a move to preserve old, communist neon signs. What started off as an art project, has gained a lot more popularity since. We appreciate the artistic value in these signs and see them as a product of their time. Unfortunately, many have been removed from the shops, bars and restaurants where they once were. So, we took a trip around the city to photograph a few remaining neon signs from the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. Find the Neon Museum Facebook page here -http://www.facebook.com/NeonMuzeum |
AuthorJon Green - A British expat in Warsaw (Warszawa) AboutBlogging, photos and videos about Warsaw. Showcasing the new and the old, the modern versus the abandoned and forgotten and a view of the city you might not otherwise see. Archives
October 2012
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Interested in Polish and English history of World War II? Check my photos of the Wolf's Lair & Hitler's Bunker here
 Palace of Culture 
New National Stadium
 Daewoo Tower  View of the city from Rondo 1 
Hard Rock Cafe
 Warsaw Marriot Hotel  Clock at the top of the Palace of Culture  Metropolitan building, Warsaw  Old National Bank 
Intercontinental hotel
 Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw 
Metro sign
Warsaw street sign
 Abandoned factory in Wola District |
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