Home of the best kebab sandwich in the universe and the best ice cream in Europe, Dębno is a small town in the very western Poland and also just happens to be my birthplace, thus I will always be loyal to it. After eating you can enjoy the local marketplace (without hurting your wallet) and the delights of the lake.
Very unique because of its location - Frankfurt am Oder is separated from Poland only by the river. When you're standing on the bridge leading into town, you're in two countries at once! Also great shopping spot, has a beautiful park and old town with a charming art nouveau clock.
Go to the USS Hornet, the Pinball Museum, the arcade, or the beach? These are a few choices you'll be stuck with in this hidden gem in the Bay Area. Also you've heard of the "Painted Ladies" of San Francisco, right? Alameda has way, WAY more of these.
See that big ass lake over there? You get to swim in it, water ski, paddleboat, or get on an hourly cruise taking you all around it. Once you're done, you can go to their own candy factory, Słowianka, and taste some of the best krówkas Poland has to offer.
Gorzów may not have its own beach, but it has a beautiful river boardwalk blooming with life virtually 24/7. Packed with affordable restaurants, cafes and pubs, Gorzow is definitely a culinary experience. Alike Rome, the city is located atop seven hills and has a few unforgettable vista points.
Berlin just has that cool vibe about it that makes you love it. If you visit during Christmas time, there is a wonderful holiday market and ice rink set right in the heart of the city - under the Fernsehturm.
The whole town is practically packed on one REALLY long street surrounded by huge hills - and that makes for its originality. When you arrive in Tujunga, it feels like it's never going to end. But you enjoy every second of it, and the landscape fills you with peace. Also home to possibly the best boba/milkshake place in the universe.
Poland's only major city right by the Baltic sea. I didn't like it too much when I first visited, but it grew to become my favorite Polish city. Surprisingly, I think it's biggest asset are the people...? People of Gdańsk are super relaxed and helpful.
When you arrive in Metz, you're gonna take out your camera and take pictures. And more. And more. And you won't stop. This is the most beautiful and "picturesque" city on this list, with a major part of its architecture dating back to the 13th century.
Ten years ago, there was nothing in this town. Now it's a bustling centre of clashing cultures, amazing food and desserts, a beautiful courthouse converted to a museum, and a prestigious California college. As an added bonus, this is where I met the love of my life.
Amusement park on the beach and home of the of the oldest rollercoaster in California.
It's every bit as wonderful as portrayed in movies and television.
20 record stores, no sales tax, amazing food, big but homely at the same time.
Ah, San Jose, the much underappreciated neighbor of San Francisco. Amazing food, music, movies, culture, and HUGE palm trees. And guess what? It's always warm!