Prague Luxury Apartments
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Travel Blogs from Prague
I'm walking in Prague
... the square for trying to start a revolution against the Hapsburgs (Catholics). Their heads were displayed on Charles bridge as a warning to everyone else.
Whilst on the tour, it started to rain. It was very funny weather here as it was always blue sky and sunny in the morning and then suddenly in the afternoon there would be a quick afternoon shower which would then clear for a nice clear night. As it started to rain, we headed into the Jewish quarter to see the ghetto and ...
Doing the tourist bit
... lots of food, they had some really nice cinnamon rolls, of course it wouldn’t have been right not to try out the food (I still didn’t try the goulash though)
<<<< I have seen everyones comments, but for some reason I cant reply to them, its either my daft little note book or something else, but I have read them all, Thanks everyone>>>
Now look at the ...
Pork Knee's and Beer Cheese... We Love Praha!
... Old Town Square and the many acts of cruelty, The Powder Gate c 1475 (last remaining city gates), Municipal House (Prague’s most prominent art nouveau building built from 1905-1911, the street of the Black Madonna and the cubist building next door, Wenceslas Square, the scene of many key events in recent history (here when Jan Palach burnt himself to death in 1969, and in November 1989, a protest rally against government brutally led to the velvet ...
Fairy tale picture of a time lost
... flows. The “new town” began in 1348. It will give you and idea what this city is like and the age of the number of “old” buildings. The Prague Castle, which is a truly amazing landmark, was initially built in 870. It has had some more “recent” additions and renovations!!
We decided to take a red bus, hop on hop off tour, today. Pete was pleased to relinquish the driving for a few days ...
Prague in the (almost) Springtime
... windows (one of which was designed by Mucha the art nouveau prodigy, more on him later) and a beautiful gothic exterior, but the palace grounds were for the most part closed off and those rooms we did see were underwhelming. Imagine a large, empty wooden hall with a red carpet: that was the ‘royal’ throne room. There was a stunning view of Praha from the top of the hill though, and a statue that had a shiny willy from people rubbing it. ...