>Malbork is a place {with an ancient castle as its distinctive landmark}. This villiage {lies} in
>the shadow of the Teutonic fortress. About half {a} million {tourists}
>arrives here every year. {Have you ever been here}? If {} not, you {should get to know} something about Malbork {then}.
>
> In 1274, {the Teutonic Knights} begun {building} a {castle}. Soon, it became
>one of the most {powerful defensive} buildings. Today, it's a museum.
>There is still a lot {} to see. The museum {includes}: {the} medium {castle} and
>tall {castle}.
>
> {The} medium {castle has} three wings, {a} closed low wall and {the} Great
>Master's Palace. This is {an extraordinary} place. {The} chambers are {decorated}
>with many {Gothic} details and there are also ??motif in vegetable??. In
>front of {the} long {wooden entrance, there} is {a} walking knight and you can take a photo
>with him.
>
> {The} tall {castle has} four wings, but is smaller than {the} medium {castle}.
>{The} building is {surrounded} by double walls. It's very impressive. There is
>{a} church {in the north} wing.
>
> In the vicinity of {Malbork castle,} there {is the} Great Master's
>garden. Walking across the garden, you can see {remains} of a chapel.
>Every year, {a} show {called} 'Cross and Sword' {is held} - lights and sound {are displayed} on the
>castle in Malbork. It {presents the} history of {wars} between Poles and {the Teutonic} Knights.
>
> I think {that} now you know why Malbork is {a} special place, which you
>should visit. Here you can spend {your day in an active way. Malbork}
>castle {has a} long history which you {should learn about}.