The plan for Saturday was to visit Willa Caro museum and take part in the city game. The game finished on the Market Square at the Neptune fountain. Then we headed to the school to see off our new friends, eagerly awaiting the next day of sightseeing.

The next day started with a trip to Wroclaw. On the bus we could share musical tastes. Then as the first thing, we visited Sky Tower. With 51 floors and the height of 212 m, it constitutes the highest building in Wroclaw. The view from the skyscraper was breathtaking. We could see the panorama of the city with our own eyes.

It is the third day with our German friends. We participated in a guided tour to the concentration camp in Oświęcim. After seeing all those places of extermination and unacceptable things that were done to prisoners we were traumatized. Then we took part in workshops entitled “The Eleventh. Don't be indifferent”. The main topic of workshops were stereotypes and prejudices, and ways to overcome them. It was also pointed out how easily a stereotype can turn into prejudice, and finally into discrimination. We, as young people, feel obliged to draw conclusions from past events.

Today's plan included a guided tour around the second concentration camp located in Brzezinka. We could know the place in which the prisoners were held. The living conditions are unimaginable to the human mind. It was an experience that exhausted us physically and mentally. We were so moved that we couldn’t hold back our tears.

On the next to last day of our student exchange we went to Krakow to visit Kazimierz- old Jewish Quarter. This place offers cultural and historical richness, so we had a chance to see many unique places, like old tenements, synagogues, and a Jewish cemetery. We learnt a lot about the Jewish life and tradition. Then most of us tasted local casseroles which are typical street food in Kazimierz district. They were scrumptious! The last point of the trip was a Jewish Museum Galicja where we took part in workshops called "From stereotype to discrimination". After the workshops we had a meeting with Lida Maksymowicz who is the survivor of Auschwitz-Birkenau. She shared her life story with us, a narrative that was both tragic and filled with profound experiences. The story evoked a range of emotions.

On the last day of our exchange we visited the Gliwice Radio Tower which is a local landmark. The whole construction is made of Siberian larch, that's why it's called ''the Silesian Eiffel Tower". Then we could watch a film about German propaganda from 1939, related to the history of this tallest wooden structure in Europe (111m high). Moreover, we learnt what The Gleiwitz incident was. Then, we came back to school to work on the film and the website.