Name: 波蘭｜歐洲最被低估的旅遊目的地？ (Poland | Europe's Most Underrated Travel Destination?)
Uploaded: 2025-06-17T18:21:01.000Z
Duration: 15 min 18 s

What's up, everybody? I'm Alex, a.k.a. Alex the Vagabond, and you are watching Vagabrothers.

大家好我是亞歷克斯，又名流浪者亞歷克斯 你們正在收看的是《流浪兄弟》

情態副詞

In this video series, I'll be exploring Poland, specifically the regions of Warmia and Masuria in collaboration with the Polish Tourism Organization.

在這個視頻系列中，我將與波蘭旅遊組織合作，探索波蘭，特別是瓦爾米亞和馬蘇里亞地區。

情態助動詞 B1

For those of you who are subscribers, you may be wondering where Marko is.

對於訂戶來說，你們可能想知道馬科在哪裡。

He's taking a little vacation back in California, so I'm bringing my fiancé, Cary Rad, to explore this beautiful country with me.

他要回加州度個小假，所以我帶著未婚夫凱里-拉德（Cary Rad）一起探索這個美麗的國家。

It is a beautiful day in Warsaw, in the capital of Poland.

Today we're going to be leaving the city and heading out into the countryside to the Lake District of Warmia, and Masuria.

今天，我們將離開城市，前往郊外的瓦爾米亞湖區和馬蘇里亞。

It's going to be super beautiful, super fun.

We have a lot to do, but we also have a lot of ground to cover.

我們有很多事情要做，但我們也有很多事情要做。

It's time to grab our bags, hop in the car, and head north. Let's do this.

是時候背起行囊，跳上車，一路向北了。開始吧

Okay, ladies and gentlemen, we are at our first destination of the trip.

好了，女士們先生們，我們來到了此行的第一個目的地。

We're going to be taking a cruise down the Eblatski Canal.

我們將乘坐遊船沿埃布拉茨基運河順流而下。

It's got a very unique setup that does not exist anywhere else in the world.

它有一個非常獨特的設置，世界上任何其他地方都不存在。

The canals were connected at certain points by a train track-like situation, which we're going to find out more about when we ride.

運河在某些地方通過類似火車軌道的方式連接起來，我們將在乘車時瞭解更多。

I came into this activity not really knowing what we were doing, and now I'm like, what the hell?

我參加這項活動時並不知道我們在做什麼，現在我想，這到底是怎麼回事？

This is a cool way to start things off here in Poland, checking out this canal.

在波蘭的開端，參觀這條運河是一個很酷的方式。

它始建於 1844 年，直至 1860 年。

It took 16 years to complete, and at the time, it was the world's most advanced hydraulic project.

它歷時 16 年才完工，是當時世界上最先進的水利工程。

Altogether, it connects over 150 kilometers of waterways.

它總共連接了 150 多公里的水道。

This very eccentric, innovative system of canals was a workaround through which they could get their products to market without having to pay exorbitant taxes.

這種非常古怪、創新的運河系統是一種變通辦法，通過它，他們可以將產品運往市場，而不必支付高昂的稅款。

Nowadays, it's really just used for tourism, but it's an interesting way to kind of get a feel of an earlier age here in Poland.

如今，它實際上只是用於旅遊，但這是一種感受波蘭早期時代的有趣方式。

Anyways, let's hop in the car, head to the next spot.

總之，讓我們上車，前往下一個地點。

Our next destination is a little unusual, a little unexpected.

我們的下一個目的地有點不同尋常，有點出人意料。

Right now, we are at Snail Garden, and it is an organic farm that produces snails, primarily for export to France and Spain.

現在，我們在蝸牛園，這是一個生產蝸牛的有機農場，主要出口到法國和西班牙。

If you know anything about French or Spanish gastronomy, you'll know that the caracol, or as the French call it, escargot, it's a delicacy.

如果你對法國或西班牙美食有所瞭解，你就會知道，caracol 或法國人稱之為 escargot，是一種美味佳餚。

Here at this farm, at the Snail Garden, it's all organic, and we're finding out a little bit more about how snails are farmed and end up on plates at fancy restaurants in France and Spain.

在這個農場，在蝸牛園，所有的蝸牛都是有機的，我們對蝸牛是如何養殖並最終出現在法國和西班牙高級餐廳的盤子上有了更多的瞭解。

This is a snail, a large, very large, four-year-old snail that is checking the pH level of my skin to see if he finds it to be a comfortable spot to come out of his shell.

這是一隻蝸牛，一隻非常大的大蝸牛，已經有四歲了，它正在檢查我皮膚的酸鹼度，看看我的皮膚是否適合它出殼。

I understand. Once he comes out, he'll be cute.

我明白他一出來，就會很可愛。

He's all the way out. We've got a one-year-old.

他都出來了我們有一個一歲大的孩子

This is the biggest snail in the world, from Zanzibar, quite large.

這是世界上最大的蝸牛，來自桑給巴爾，個頭相當大。

This is his little cousin from mainland Tanzania, not quite as large, but that is a big, big snail.

這是它在坦尚尼亞大陸的小表弟，個頭沒那麼大，但也是一隻很大很大的蝸牛。

Pretty interesting little story about how he got involved with snails.

關於他如何與蝸牛結緣的小故事非常有趣。

He read an article in a farming magazine about snails and decided to start raising snails, and now he's the leading authority on snail farming in Poland.

他在一本農業雜誌上讀到一篇關於蝸牛的文章，於是決定開始飼養蝸牛。

I didn't even know that snail farming was a thing.

我甚至都不知道還有蝸牛養殖這回事。

There's also a bistro back there that has snail snacks.

後面還有一個小酒館，裡面有蝸牛小吃。

We've stopped for a delicious ice cream, and now we're going to burn off those calories by taking a little walk through the Toborska Pine Reservation.

我們停下來吃了美味的冰激凌，現在我們要在託博爾斯卡松樹保護區散散步，消耗掉這些卡路里。

Toborska Pines are native here to Poland, and they were very highly prized because they're extremely straight, and the branches only really grow at the top third of the tree.

託博爾斯卡松樹原產于波蘭，它們非常珍貴，因為它們非常筆直，樹枝只生長在樹頂的三分之一處。

They made great masts for ships back in the day, hence the canal to get the timber out to the Baltic Sea and then onwards to the rest of the world.

當年，他們為船隻製造了巨大的桅杆，是以有了運河，將木材運到波羅的海，然後再運往世界各地。

Walking through here now, there's something very interesting happening.

現在走過這裡，有一些非常有趣的事情正在發生。

The pine trees are starting to be out-competed.

The beech, another type of tree, the beech tree, is better suited to the soil, and it's kind of like a succession.

山毛櫸，另一種樹，山毛櫸樹，更適合土壤，它有點像一個連續的過程。

The pines were here. They're still here, but there's not a lot of young pines growing, and that's because the forest floor is being populated by young beech trees.

松樹在這裡。現在松樹還在，但已經沒有多少松樹幼苗了，這是因為林地裡已經長滿了櫸樹幼苗。

Who knows? In a hundred years, maybe this pine forest won't be pine anymore.

誰知道呢？一百年後，也許這片松樹林就不再是松樹了。

This is just so relaxing to be in a forest like this.

置身於這樣的森林中，實在是太愜意了。

Every breath you take is just filling you up with fresh, clean oxygen.

你的每一次呼吸都是在為你注入新鮮潔淨的氧氣。

I think that nowadays in our modern culture, we forget about the importance of forests and trees.

我認為，如今在我們的現代文化中，我們已經忘記了森林和樹木的重要性。

These living creatures are actually giving us oxygen, and they're taking away carbon dioxide, which as we all know, with climate change, the more carbon that's in the environment and in the atmosphere, the worse we all do, the hotter it gets.

我們都知道，隨著氣候變化，環境和大氣中的碳越多，我們的情況就越糟，天氣就越熱。

The importance of forests and forest preserves like this one can't be understated.

像這樣的森林和森林保護區的重要性不容低估。

This forest is home to all sorts of animals, foxes, badgers, pine marten, deer.

這片森林是各種動物的家園：狐狸、獾、松貂和鹿。

It's really nice to just kind of start things off with a nice, mellow walk in the woods like that

在這樣的森林裡開始一段愜意的漫步，真的很不錯

比爾-布萊森的著作《林中漫步》。

I'm liking the way that this trip is starting off.

We had a super relaxing evening here last night watching the sunset over the lake, but today we're going to be heading to another town, Olsten.

昨晚我們在這裡度過了一個超級愜意的夜晚，欣賞了湖面上的日落，但今天我們將前往另一個小鎮奧爾斯滕。

It's one of the major cities here in the region, and we're going to be checking out Ukil Lake, which is one of the biggest and most beautiful lakes in the lake region.

烏基爾湖是湖區最大、最美麗的湖泊之一。

After that, we'll be heading to a thermal hot spring for a little bit of relaxation at the spa.

之後，我們將前往一處溫泉，在水療中心放鬆一下。

It's the capital of this region, and it's famous for its medieval old town and some really interesting architecture.

它是該地區的首府，以中世紀古城和一些非常有趣的建築而聞名。

We're going to pop inside and see what's up.

The city of Olsten was founded in 1353 by the Teutonic Knights.

奧爾斯滕市由條頓騎士團於 1353 年建立。

Teutonic Knights were a religious military order originally founded to protect pilgrims in the Holy Land.

條頓騎士團是一個宗教軍事組織，最初成立的目的是保護聖地的朝聖者。

But once the Holy Land fell, the Teutonic

Knights moved northwards, and they made their way to the Prussia region on the Baltic Sea.

騎士們一路向北，來到了波羅的海沿岸的普魯士地區。

It was reverted to Polish control in the mid-1400s, but statues like this were the reason the Teutonic Knights came here. This statue is from pre-Christianity. It was built by pagan people, and that was kind of the excuse that the Teutonic Knights had to come to this region to try to

1400 年代中期，這裡重新被波蘭人控制，但像這樣的雕像是條頓騎士團來到這裡的原因。這座雕像來自基督教之前。它是由異教徒建造的，這也是條頓騎士團來到這個地區試圖

Right now we are in Olsten Castle, and in the 1500s, a very important person lived here.

現在我們在奧爾斯滕城堡，在 1500 年代，這裡曾住過一位非常重要的人物。

But at the time, he wasn't all that important.

Nicholas Copernicus lived here and worked as an administrator for the town of Olsten. During his free time, he was practicing astronomy, and on his death, he would release a theory that would upend what was believed about the heavens, the heliocentric theory that the planets revolved around the sun and not the earth.

尼古拉斯-哥白尼曾在這裡居住，並擔任奧爾斯滕鎮的行政長官。他在閒暇時間研究天文學，並在死後提出了一個顛覆人們對天體認識的理論，即 "日心說"，認為行星圍繞太陽而不是地球旋轉。