Raising Tiny Nomad: Inspiring a Love for Travel and Culture

I am slowly coming to the conclusion that Kharkiv is our favorite European destination. Unfortunately, the potential and charm of this place seem to be mainly discovered by students from India, Morocco, Gambia, Turkey, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, and other former Soviet republics. It's a shame that Polish is rarely heard. Robert (my husband) and his colleagues are trying to strengthen relations between our countries... We sincerely support them in this. This time, our most interesting discovery was the fantastic creative-gastronomic restaurant Plasticine Vorona. It is a restaurant full of mysterious nooks and crannies where, in addition to the satisfaction of taste sensations, we can also develop our artistic skills by creating works of art with plasticine. The finished "masterpieces" are attached to the walls or ceilings, creating an original decor for this extraordinary place. An important asset of the restaurant is also the excellent Ukrainian cuisine and del

The decision to go, like in the case of other trips, was traditionally uncomplicated. A good offer... a quick decision, and it didn't work out. One of the Polish tour operators prepared an excellent promotion for a two-week trip to Bali. We quickly made a decision, but it turned out that the offer was valid for only a few hours, and the price had changed dramatically. A jump of almost 40%. After consulting with an extremely nice lady from the Toruń travel agency of the mentioned operator, we decided to wait for a change in price as the departure date approached. Unfortunately, the date was getting closer, and the price was rising. Robert, who loves organizational challenges, was looking for alternative solutions, while I focused on the "Polish" option. This time, my husband was the first to catch a fantastic offer on Qatar Airways. My hunting efforts were equally effective but about 36 hours too late. The Polish operator reduced the prices significantly, but we already ha