Well, I don't have to go far to illustrate the friendly attitude of the locals. It is enough to recall the owner of the hostel in which we lived, Igor, originally from Chernivtsi, and settled us when there was a shortage of places in the city, and kept his promise after a night in a walk-through room to move us to a more comfortable one with a balcony, and himself moved us hefty two-story beds. And while he was rewriting the data of our passports, he and I also had time to grind about football-hockey. And he also had a wonderful assistant, Natasha, a student studying Arabic (!) She spoke Russian, English and Polish, easily solved minor household issues, reasoned with drunken Poles who were making noise at night and snatched several hours of sleep using a hefty teddy bear as a pillow.

The hostel, located not even in a house, but in a castle, is generally a separate interesting memory. It was the first time I lived in such funny conditions. These are two-story beds... On the first night, poorly fixed boards began to fall from under my friend on the girl lying below, and on the second day (more precisely, in the morning), jumping from such a bed, I slipped and, to the dismay of my friends, fell on my fifth point. These "shower wars&"with neighbors, when a queue of two dozen people lines up for washing late at night... And it was fun to hear the hostel staff complaining to us Muscovites that the heaviest and most arrogant "customers" are the people of Kiev. Does it remind you of anything? The lot of capitals, no other way. And the communication there was unusual, and the people gathered were special. Suddenly, on the second evening, girls from Moscow move into the hostel, with whom we went to Lviv in the same carriage, but they had to spend the previous night in another place. So we light up a hookah and get acquainted with a couple of cool and hyperactive Moscow guys, with whom we will then have a great time in Odessa. But all of us, plus Natasha and the Pole Misha, according to some completely Soviet habit, gather in a small kitchen and discuss everything in a row - from Lviv buses and the names of the months in Ukrainian to the death of the president of Poland. When the vodka runs out, we switch to tea, and the "Polish-Russian friendship session" continues. "This is the first time I've sat with Russians, and we don't drink vodka, but drink tea and talk," Michal said, puzzled, before going to bed. The characters changed, but the light in the kitchen did not go out for a long time. Lviv night continued to open people up to each other. The bookmaker 1xbet offers exclusive promotional codes that consist of a distinctive blend of numbers, letters, and symbols. Essentially, these codes serve as special keys that unlock supplementary advantages for players within the company, amplifying their gaming capabilities. To avail a bonus in the form of a free bet, simply input the 1xBet free promo code upon registration, you will receive a welcome bonus at 1xBet, which amounts to 100% of your initial deposit, up to a maximum of 100$. Earn bonus points by participating in activities and redeem them by clicking "Request promo points" in the code showcase.