🇧🇾 Czy podróż na Białoruś jest bezpieczna w 2025? Wszystko co musisz wiedzieć przed wyjazdem!

🇧🇾 Czy podróż na Białoruś jest bezpieczna w 2025? Wszystko co musisz wiedzieć przed wyjazdem!

Hello everyone. In this video, I’ve gathered all the essential information you can use before traveling to Belarus. At this point, I’m sure I’ll be getting hate, like, “Why go to Belarus and support this or that country?” This film, like the entire Belarus series, are tourist films, not political. So please don’t bring politics into the mix , or reasons like, “You shouldn’t go there,” because it reeks of hypocrisy from hundreds of kilometers away, like from Warsaw to Minsk. And why? For example , because Belarus is visited in droves by Ukrainians, as I witnessed at the border crossing in Brest. Don’t believe me? Go and see for yourself. If Ukrainians have no qualms about going there, for what reasons, I have no idea, then why should we Poles defend ourselves? Furthermore, many people have already accused me of supporting an indecent regime when I posted any photos or shorts from Belarus online. Let me just remind you that Western companies still operate in Belarus and Russia, producing and selling their goods there. You also buy these companies’ goods every day, even in Poland. So if you want to be consistent with your conscience and not support the regime, then stop buying these goods as well. You’ll obviously be able to see what companies these are in this series of videos, but I assure you that most of the global corporations whose products you buy daily are still operating successfully in Belarus and somehow don’t stink with the ruble. So I really don’t see any reason why we should deny ourselves a tourist trip to this country. Of course , you can write in the comments here how much rubles I paid for this series of videos. I’ll add up all those rubles later and buy myself a yacht, because they didn’t give me the money from the KPO. Maybe your rubles will be enough for a modest kayak. Of course, the people who have the most to say in the comments are those who have never been to Belarus and who get their knowledge from mainstream media. I never go by what I’ve read somewhere or what someone told me; I have to see everything with my own eyes. And what I’ve seen, I’ve recorded, and I’m showing you in a series of videos about Belarus. Comments appeared under the videos from Belarus I’ve previously published, claiming it’s a setup, that these are, for example, staged showrooms specifically for tourists or for this film. Don’t believe my message? Go to Belarus , check it out for yourself, and then I invite you to a substantive discussion. Those who always have the most to say are those sitting in a four- letter armchair in front of the TV. It’s their only source of knowledge about the world. But let’s move on to the main topic of this video: everything you need to know before traveling to Belarus. For some time now, Poles have been granted entry without spectators, courtesy of the Belarusian president. This means that to travel to Belarus, all we need is a valid passport. We don’t need to fill out any online applications , go to the embassy, ​​and so on. How long this will last is hard to say, but while this opportunity remains, it’s worth taking advantage of. You can stay in Belarus for up to 30 days at a time, but not more than 90 days in a six-month period. However, if you intend to stay in Belarus for more than 10 days, you must register . You can do this via a website that is blocked in Poland; you can’t access it from Poland; it will only work in Belarus. Alternatively, you can go to local authorities, for example, a police station. Is this verified in any way? I have no idea. Theoretically, if you don’t have such registration and leave Belarus after 10 days, there will be problems at the border. How do you get to Belarus? And this is where the problem begins, as our wonderful country has closed all border crossings with Belarus except for the one in Teresol. This inevitably leads to huge queues. We can’t fly to Belarus from Poland, as no flights from the European Union are flying. So if you want to fly to Belarus, you’d have to do it from Russia. I don’t know, maybe there are some flights from Georgia. And definitely from Arab countries, i.e., those connections that All sorts of engineers and doctors are flying in. But when it comes to public transport, while the trains have been shut down for a long time and the tracks are rusting, we can easily get to Brest or Minsk by bus. And there are plenty of these buses, whether from Warsaw or just go to Terespol, and for a few dollars (apparently, it costs a few dozen złoty) you can board and cross the border. For a bus, all you need is a valid passport, wait your turn in line, and you’re in Belarus. The situation is different if you’re traveling by car. For cars, you need to have appropriate insurance, as the European Green Card is currently invalid in Belarus, as Belarus has been deregistered. Therefore, we buy such insurance directly at the border, as soon as we cross the Boga River. Additionally, everyone crossing should have medical insurance. Note: medical insurance in Russian or Belarusian, meaning something Polish or English, won’t be accepted. That’s just theory, as no one checked my insurance or asked about it at all. I’ve read other travelers’ reviews, and they didn’t check anyone else’s either. However, medical services in Belarus are quite cheap, as far as I know, and for minor injuries, you won’t actually pay much for a doctor or hospital visit. Unfortunately, traveling by car, we often have to expect long waits just to get to the border control point. In Terespol, it varies. Sometimes, when I drive through there , I’ve seen queues stretching for miles, but while I was recording this series of videos for you, I managed to get through the border control point straight to the checkpoint, which you can see in a separate video about border control. However, on the other side, things aren’t quite as straightforward, but I won’t repeat that here. You’ve already covered all of this in the video about crossing the border with Belarus. So, let’s move on to the practicalities of traveling through Belarus. First of all, how to pay and how to pay. The Revolut card isn’t working, so we can’t use it throughout Belarus, but Polish Visa and Mastercard cards will. I tried cards from Arior and Nestbank. Both worked, though not at all locations. Border crossings can be easily made with these cards, but for example, I couldn’t pay for fuel with a Polish card at a gas station. From what I understand, state-owned branches don’t accept non-Belarusian cards, but we can easily pay with such a card in any store or restaurant. When it comes to money exchange, the Polish złoty used to have a much worse exchange rate than, for example, dollars or euros. This doesn’t matter much these days, so if you don’t earn in euros or dollars daily, there ‘s no point in buying them in Poland and then exchanging them for rubles in Belarus. We can easily exchange złoty, either at exchange offices right at the border or later in any supermarket. Nowadays, there are exchange offices in practically every shopping mall and larger hypermarket, so it shouldn’t be a problem. But the queues at these exchange offices are quite long, which surprised me. You also have to remember that the banknotes cannot be creased or have any markings like a pen mark or a small drawing. Any damaged banknotes will be rejected. The currency of Belarus is, of course, the Belarusian ruble. Currently, its exchange rate is around 1.10 to 1 ruble, making it very easy to convert. Since the beginning of independent Belarus, i.e., in 1991 , Belarus has had three denominations. This is why you can still encounter the concept of an old and a new ruble, just like in Poland in the 1990s. However, the so -called old rubles are no longer in circulation and you won’t be able to pay with them in any store. Belarus has two official languages: Belarusian and Russian, of course. The Belarusian language differs from Russian and is more similar to Polish. Therefore, even without knowing Russian, you can understand a little of it. There is also something called the local language in circulation. It is the language used The local language is spoken primarily by rural residents and is a mixture of various dialects, including Polish and Ukrainian. The local language is also spoken by a large Polish community living in Podlasie. Therefore, it’s quite easy for us to understand, even if we don’t know Russian at all. You’ll encounter the local language mainly in the western regions of Belarus. The Cyrillic alphabet is widely used in Belarus, so if you don’t know this font, you might have significant difficulty reading anything. Of course, tourist information is usually in both Belarusian or Russian, as well as English. Polish used to be more common , but due to recent events, it’s becoming less and less common in public spaces. Of course, after crossing the border, you’ll probably want to stay in touch with your friends and the world, meaning internet access. Foreigners, including Poles, can easily purchase a SIM card. All you need to register is your passport, of course. It costs very little. A 100 GB internet package costs less than 50 PLN. If you’re only going to Belarus for a few days, a small data plan will be enough, and you can install an ESIM card before your trip. I’ll leave a link to a good SIM card that works in Belarus in the description of this video. Belarus also has plenty of public Wi-Fi networks, so you can easily connect to the internet, but they’re all censored, meaning you have to verify your identity by providing a local phone number. Therefore, if you don’t have a local Wi-Fi card, you won’t be able to connect to any Wi-Fi network. There are no open networks. Everything must be subject to censorship. And regarding this censorship, yes, the internet is there, it works, but some websites will be blocked. And I’m not talking about American giants like Facebook, which is blocked in China or Iran, but about Polish websites that slander the Belarusian government, such as Biała, Polskie Radio, Kresy.pl , and a few other smaller sites that often publish unfavorable articles about Belarus. Some phone apps also don’t work , but you can get by without them. In general, this internet censorship won’t bother the average traveler. If you’re traveling to Belarus in your own car, you do need to purchase a vignette. Well, you don’t really need one, as you can use toll-free roads, but if you want to quickly get to the other end of the country or travel between major cities, it’s worth it, as the main roads are really wide, in good condition, and allow for quick travel of hundreds of kilometers between major cities. It’s best to purchase one on the official government website. You fill out a short form, pay with your regular Polish card, and your registration number is already in the system. Of course, there’s also a second, more archaic option. You can rent a Bell Tool device at the border, pay a deposit, and purchase the vignette, only to have to return it before leaving Belarus. That’s why I recommend doing it online. It only takes a moment, and you can then safely travel around the country. Regarding the condition of the roads, yes, the main roads are truly in excellent condition. I’d even say they’re often better than in Poland, if we compare them to the roads here in eastern Poland, right on the Belarusian border, for example. Even the local rural roads are very wide—wide enough for two combine harvesters to pass easily, and importantly, they’re smooth. They’re free of potholes, potholes, and mud. Compared to neighboring Ukraine, Belarus seems like we’re in a different dimension. And interestingly, all these roads were somehow built without EU subsidies. There’s no sign anywhere stating that they were financed, either by the EU or Russia, unlike in Poland. Of course, you’ll say that it wasn’t the EU that built them, but we built them. I won’t argue with that, but such signs, no one will deny it, stand on most Polish roads with the European Union flag. Fuel prices in Belarus are also very attractive compared to ours, with a liter of petrol or diesel costing around 3 złoty. A liter of LPG costs less than 1.50 złoty. Regarding prices in shops and restaurants, yes, I won’t elaborate on that here, as there’s a separate video about it. I recommend watching it. As for accommodation, I won’t comment on the options this time, as we slept in a camper, which wasn’t a problem at all, but I’ll get to that in a moment. Accommodation options are very well developed in larger cities. There are also agritourism farms in the countryside. You can easily find them on Google Maps. The Booking app also works, so booking shouldn’t be a problem. Is Belarus safe? I think you all know what they’re saying in our media, that this country is supposedly preparing to invade Poland, that tourists, especially Poles, are in danger here, that you can be robbed, murdered, and so on. As you can see, things are proceeding as normal . People are walking around, strolling, sitting in pubs. Nothing bad is happening here. And there are no engineers. I’ve only seen a few individuals in 10 days. I don’t know if they live here or were preparing to leave somewhere, but I think even the locals don’t know about the whole situation at our border. They have to be transported directly somewhere, and this problem is completely invisible here. It’s not like they just fly in and then move freely around this country. Nothing of the sort. There’s really nothing to fear. Crime in this country is also marginal. Belarus is considered one of the safest countries in the world, and walking the streets of Belarus, whether day or night, I honestly feel safer than in Poland, and certainly safer than in Ukraine. Ukrainians are also nice people, although in recent months and years, you know the narrative and the growing tension between our nations. So far, even though I’ve received numerous threats online, I’ve also received threats for videos I’ve posted, even though I’ve never offended anyone there. That’s why I’m honestly more afraid of going to Ukraine now than to Belarus. Despite all the narrative and a certain fear before I crossed the border, I don’t really feel any threat. And there’s no sign of any police, KGB troops, or anything like that. They might be here in plain clothes, but there are legends that the police can give you a ticket for a dirty car or mosquitoes on your windshield. Maybe it used to be like that, maybe it still is. I haven’t seen any police on the road, no checkpoints. No one has bothered me about anything. I can’t say if this was the case before, as I haven’t been there, but there’s nothing to worry about now, and unless I get banned from these videos, as I raised a few uncomfortable issues, I’ll definitely visit Belarus again. Some people will probably comment under this video that you’d have to be crazy to go to Belarus these days, because something might happen, because it’s inappropriate, and so on. It turns out that quite a few of our compatriots do visit Belarus. I’ll just add that while Belarus doesn’t have a typical campervan infrastructure, there wasn’t a problem with wild camping. You can sleep peacefully in cities, forests, and near top tourist attractions. No one ever bothered you or chased you away. There are also no signs prohibiting overnight stays in such places. There aren’t many campers, but you can spot a few along the route or by the lakes. Talking to locals, many people said that tens of thousands of Poles visited Belarus before the plague. For example, while visiting Czesław Niemen’s family home, which you will also be able to see in one of the upcoming films, the museum director said that before the plague , 40,000 Poles visited this small country house every year . This year, it’s up to 10 a month. Just a few years ago, Poles weren’t afraid to visit Belarus. It had very good PR in our media. I still have newspaper articles praising Belarus as a wonderful neighbor and a country to visit. Suddenly, it’s Everything has changed, and now Belarus is portrayed as the worst evil. I won’t delve into political topics here, but I’ll just recall a few such situations from our side of the border. How is our Western freedom better? Try writing something unfavorable about Owsiak or engineers online. You’ll quickly get a taste of Western freedom of speech. I personally participated in numerous anti-lockdown protests during the pandemic, when everyone was confined to their homes. I was arrested several times for this. I was batoned, gassed. This is our Western freedom and democracy. Have you heard about it? Of course you haven’t, because this kind of stuff doesn’t make it onto television. And what does get through? What gets through? What gets through the censorship filter. We may have a little more freedom of speech than Belarusians and we don’t have labor camps, but I’ll also remind you that a few years ago, one politician proposed creating concentration camps for the unvaccinated, so we were very close to that topic. The current policy has led to us having only one operational border crossing with Belarus. I have no idea what this is for, as diplomats travel without queuing, without having to wait there for days. I saw this with my own eyes recently when crossing the border. Furthermore, all transit is proceeding normally on freight trains through the Małaszewicze terminal, and although passenger trains have long since been suspended, the flow of goods is not. Trucks are passing through the bridge unhindered, and money is flowing in. This is happening to ordinary citizens, tourists like me who want to visit this country, and people returning from work to Belarus, for example, suffer. Many Belarusians work in Poland or Germany, just like Poles. You might say they come to work here because they’re poor. Then tell me why millions of Poles travel to work for Germans, Dutchmen, or Englishmen every year, when we have such prosperity in our country. The strange actions of governments are leading to one side antagonizing the other, and this spiral will continue until someone decides to stop it. Due to recent events, Belarus has also banned drones. And all cars are therefore very meticulously inspected. If we don’t have Belarusian license plates, we have a virtually 100% guarantee that our car will be X-rayed. In Poland, I often hear the opinion that Belarus is full of military, police, and KGB agents, and they’re stalking every tourist who enters the country. Nothing of the sort is happening. Driving to the Teresola border crossing, my car was stopped three times for inspection by armed rifles, border guards, and territorial defense forces. Driving to the Teresola border crossing, I passed several military bases that were very visible. Sandbags, some radars in the fields. What purpose does this serve? I don’t know. I think it’s meant to intimidate Polish citizens, to instill a sense of fear. Driving through Belarus for 10 days, both near the border and into the interior, covering 2,000 km, I didn’t see a single soldier on the street, not a single checkpoint, and I didn’t even see the police standing around stopping cars. The police were driving around the cities, but there weren’t the kind of checkpoints like in Poland, where someone would stand with a hairdryer, waiting for the poor driver to give them a ticket for exceeding the speed limit by 10 km. Belarus has plenty of speed cameras, and they force you to drive quite slowly. Local roads are also full of speed bumps, which you have to watch out for, but the police were nowhere to be seen. No KGB agents followed me or monitored me, checking my phone at the border, as many people fear. No one checked it, and no one installed a spy app. Of course, there will probably be those who will write that I’m a Kremlin agent, which is why I was let through as usual. I recommend going and checking it out for yourself. If KGB agents follow you, record it, Send me a video. I’ll publish it on this channel. And what do Belarusians think of Poles in the current situation? During my recent 10-day stay, I truly didn’t encounter any hostility. This applies both to the border crossing itself, where everything was handled in a pleasant and civilized manner, and to everyone I met along the way. One common denominator is that they are very surprised and actually feel sorry that Poland has turned its back on them. Everyone kept saying we were friends. Poles were happy to come, they went there too, and suddenly it all ended. Where are they? They are not to blame. Remember that the people who run the country, both there and in Poland, don’t ask their citizens for their opinions. Not everyone in Belarus is a member of the government apparatus, a police officer, or a KGB agent, as some people believe, because I guarantee you that over 90% of the citizens are ordinary people. Those who had problems ended up in prison or left the country. They played the opposition, meaning a failed coup d’état inspired by the West. Just like what happened in Ukraine in 2014. In Ukraine, it succeeded, and today they have a war because of it. In Belarus, the coup d’état, the change of power, failed, so the opposition had to emigrate or end up in prison. If the coup d’état had failed in Ukraine back then, the situation would have been identical. They might not have had a war today, but the entire opposition would either have been forced to leave the country or be in prison today. In short, anyone who doesn’t play politics in Belarus lives a normal and quite dignified life. However, Belarus never came to terms with the communist system. Hence, in every city, you can find a Lenin monument, Lenin Square, and, of course, the main streets everywhere are named after Lenin. And you can buy Lenin merchandise in most stores , such as Lenin mugs or various symbols referring to the Soviet Union. There are also numerous monuments praising the heroic Red Army. Victory Day is commemorated. These symbols are present at every turn. We’re on the cusp of decommunization. It’s known that even monuments to the Red Army, which passed through these areas in 1944, were destroyed. Everything there is sparkling clean and truly well- maintained, and it’s clear they’re cultivating that memory. Not everyone might like it, but that’s the nature of this country. However, if you’re expecting a post-Soviet atmosphere, aside from these symbols, not much of that Soviet-era Sjuza remains. It all looks very clean, even sterile. If we compare this to Ukraine, which regained independence at the same time, Belarus is far ahead in terms of infrastructure and cleanliness. Belarus is a pleasure to visit. There are plenty of interesting tourist attractions, both natural and, above all, historical monuments. And these monuments are closely linked to the history of Poland and our greatest national figures. Belarus is a flat, forest-based country, so don’t expect stunning views, as there won’t be any. However, there are plenty of interesting monuments, castles, manors, and ruins. Some of them are beautifully maintained and restored. Unfortunately, others are still waiting to be discovered . Entrance fees to these attractions are, of course, tailored to Belarusian budgets, meaning for us Polish tourists, it’s very cheap. The price of admission to Malbork Castle in Belarus covers at least three or four such sites. Interestingly, I haven’t encountered any paid parking anywhere. Parking is completely free at all these attractions or in the cities . As for public transportation, I can’t tell you much about it, as I haven’t used it myself, but I’ve done a bit of research. There are plenty of buses and intercity buses, and a bus ride in larger cities or on the Minsk metro costs just 1 ruble, regardless of the distance traveled . Of course, Belarus also has a stark contrast between the countryside and the city. Cities like Minsk and Brest are quite modern. We have new The housing estates, wide roads, everything is beautifully maintained. Well-stocked shops, interesting, high-quality restaurants. However, when we go to the countryside, it sometimes seems as if we’ve been transported to another dimension. The Belarusian countryside is dying out. Virtually only elderly people remain in the countryside. There are no children in sight, and there are tons of empty houses and farms. That’s why I think that in the next 20 or 30 years, they’ll probably have a real problem finding workers in all those collective farms. It might seem like life in the countryside is poor, but these houses, if anyone lives in them, are so well-maintained. There’s no trash anywhere, no mud in the front yard where geese are wallowing. It all truly looks very beautiful. Such an idyllic rural landscape. In both cities and villages, we’ll find plenty of Polish traces. Remember that most of what is now Belarus once lay within Poland’s borders. Hence, there are numerous sites connected to Polish history, both from the 20th century and earlier. It was in Belarus that Polish poets and writers Adam Mickiewicz and Henryk Sienkiewicz were born, lived, and wrote their great works . Our eminent General Tadeusz Kościuszko was also born and raised in Belarus. In some cities, you can even find bilingual street signs in Russian and Polish, informing us about the years in which a street bore a given name. I’ve traveled extensively in Ukraine, and Polish monuments there are usually in ruins; even if they’re renovated, there’s no mention of their former Polish affiliation. In Belarus, however, the situation is somewhat different. Of course, some buildings are in ruins, but what really surprised me is that some have been meticulously renovated or rebuilt from scratch. Such as the Kościuszko family manor house, where our famous General Tadeusz grew up . Of course, you’ll be able to see these places connected to our Polish history in future episodes of the Belarusian series, and I think many people will be surprised. Unlike Ukraine, where ruins of Polish churches, which you may have also seen in my films, are a permanent feature of the landscape in former Polish territories. Yes, I haven’t seen a single abandoned church in Belarus. All the former Polish churches are either still active or, even if they no longer serve liturgical purposes, are preserved, renovated, and closed, standing undisturbed. But it’s not like everything in Belarus is great and there’s nothing to complain about, because there are also things that we Poles might not like. In recent years, probably as a result of decommunization in Poland, meaning the destruction of Red Army monuments, some Polish traces have been destroyed in Belarus , including the cemeteries of Home Army soldiers. But you’ll learn more about this in subsequent films. In summary, Belarus is a very interesting country. It’s our neighbor. We live very close to it, and even considering the difficult access and long waits at the border, I think it’s worth visiting, as it’s not exactly a tourist destination. They have excellent food. For us Poles, even those earning minimum or average wages, this will also be a very cheap destination, as we’ll pay much less there than in any other European country. People looking for an all-inclusive experience in Egypt and fanning engineers might not have much to look for there. People who enjoy historical themes, like me, enjoy good food and a good beer, will surely be delighted. Overall, I haven’t yet encountered a single negative opinion about this country from anyone who has been there. All the negative opinions you might read are most often from people who have never been to Belarus and get their knowledge from the media. Of course, there are probably a few isolated cases of someone experiencing something bad there, but that can happen to us literally anywhere. If you don’t seek bad experiences, don’t discuss unnecessary things with unnecessary people, you will definitely return from this country happy, satisfied, and rich in more amazing memories and Experiences. I invite you to watch the entire series of videos from Belarus, because I guarantee you’ll be pleasantly surprised by more than a few images from this country. I also brought some merchandise from Belarus for the patrons of this channel. I know that not everyone might like the hammer and sickle symbols. Above all, remember that I’m not promoting totalitarian ideologies or anything like that here. These are collector’s items. If anyone would like to own something unique from Belarus, write: “I managed to buy a T-shirt with a balloon.” It turns out he has his own chain of merchandise stores where you can buy T-shirts, hats, sweatshirts, and mugs with famous quotes from Alexander Lukashenko. Of course, there are also magnet packages with the world’s largest truck, which I’ll also show you in one of the next videos. And Belarusian sweets. Now I think that’s a pretty politically correct topic. See you in the next videos. Bye. Yeah.

Jeśli zastanawiasz się nad podróżą do Białorusi musisz koniecznie obejrzeć ten film pełen praktycznych porad i ciekawostek dla podróżnych.
Mimo trudnej sytuacji politycznej, kraj ten wciąż ma wiele do zaoferowania a mieszkańcy są przyjaźni i życzliwi dla turystów.
Czy podróż na Białoruś obecnie jest bezpieczna?
Jak dostać się na Białoruś i jak przekroczyć granicę?
Jak obecnie wygląda życie na Białorusi?
Odpowiedzi na te i wiele innych pytań znajdziesz w tym filmie.

Koniecznie obejrzyj też https://youtu.be/xD060W5N82A

Karta esim na Białoruś (skorzystaj z tego linku a dostaniesz 5$ bonusu na pierwszy zakup) – https://tiny.pl/ys0cp1gy

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Jeśli doceniasz naszą pracę możesz wnieść swój wkład w rozwój kanału i postawić nam wirtualną kawę – https://buycoffee.to/taniepodrozovanie

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Rozdziały:
00:00 Czy wypada obecnie jechać na Białoruś?
03:16 Czy do wjazdu na Białoruś potrzebna jest wiza?
04:23 Jak dostać się na Białoruś? (samolot, pociąg, autobus)
05:39 Przekraczanie samochodem granicy z Białorusią
06:00 Ubezpieczenie medyczne na Białoruś
07:22 Czym płacić na Białorusi (wymiana gotówki, płatności kartą)
09:29 W jakim języku dogadać się na Białorusi
10:44 Internet i Białoruska karta SIM
11:48 Cenzura Internetu na Białorusi
12:33 Drogi i winiety BelToll, ceny paliwa na Białorusi
15:09 Noclegi na Białorusi
15:26 Czy na Białorusi jest bezpiecznie?
18:27 Podróżowanie kamperem po Białorusi
18:57 Czy Polacy jeżdżą na Białoruś?
19:58 Wolność słowa i represje
22:17 Czy na Białoruś można zabrać drona?
22:25 Kontrola na granicy i inwigilacja na Białorusi
24:43 Co Białorusi myślą o Polakach
26:40 Symbole komunizmu
28:07 Co warto zwiedzić na Białorusi
30:38 Polskie ślady na Białorusi
33:15 Czy warto obecnie odwiedzić Białoruś?

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