Voyta Residence Prague

... dumplings. Can’t say that I care much for the dumplings but the goulash was excellent.

Into the Loreto then when it opened at 1. No photos allowed although I was one of the few obeying that rule. What a beautiful place. All the ceilings on the covered cloisters are painted. There are two massive fountains in the courtyard. In the center of the courtyard is their pride and joy, a copy of Mary’s ...

... so much more! It really is a beautiful city! The castle dominates the skyline and looks amazing at dusk when the lights around it are all lit up.

Came back to the hostel and called Hartley. Calls are pretty cheap here. For 18 minutes it costs a little more than a beer. Had a beer from the bar (on tap Pilsner Urquell-the original Pilsner) and will soon go back up to my room where I expect to see 5 gorgeous half naked men waiting for me....hahaha

... be reduced because of the system discounts etc. Some of the places allow free admission on one of the days in a month. In Prague center are a lot of Information centers/offices to get useful info, flyers, tickets... Praha 1, Betlémské nám. Praha 1, Mostecká Praha 1, Na příkopě Praha 1, Staroměstské nám. At the castle is one aswell. http://www.praha-mesto.cz http://www.pis.cz/ Avoid ...

being a poli sci grad I wanted to come here as I recalled the Prague Spring of 1968. I came by train from Vienna. Those were the days of the 2 part visa one in passport and one lose. The border guys on the train did not appreciate that one of them had got wet from perspiration. Took the subway to the hotel area Took the basic tour the presidential palace, the cobbled streets etc. what a beautiful city Yes the Charles street bridge was less crowded and there was no seperate Slovakia

Today was a fantastic day for one-day trip. So just to wake up, choose right place where to go and ... Gooooo. :) Yesterday I get new camera, so I have to test it (of course), and "of course" I have to test new shoes.. so lot of things to do. First I have to deliver my girlfriend to work (someone have to work, to let other enjoy free time - its a destiny). The I bought camera bag and memory card and slip out of Prague to the north. There is small ...

First day in Prague, got in in the morning no room yet so went around for a while. My hotel is was in a great spot right in the middle of old town, walking distance from about everywhere. After registrating for the conference, found a scalpture display all around the city, the famous clock and some other nice stuff. Climbed the Powder tower (seems lots of steps are a theme in my travels) and finally got back to the hotel for a long shower and some sleep.

... Vitus Cathedral in Prague but i didn't think so. The stained glass windows at St Vitus's are simply amazing when the sun is shining. Our last day in Prague was spent at Vysehrad, an ancient hilltop fortress perched on a clifftop overlooking the Vltava river. The main drawcard here is the twinspired church of SS. Peter and Paul. There are gorgous Art Noveau murals inside from floor to ceiling, you don't know where to start looking. Amazing.

... around, as Sam and Hannah wanted to chat to Stan. I don´t recall any decision-making process or introductions, but when we were finally ejected from the premisses we were led by an American, whose name I seem, unaccountably, to have forgotten, to a nearby non-stop bar. We drank, talked and played table football until 4am. Welcome to Prague. Between the jazz bar and the non-stop bar, we had to cross the Karlov Most (Charles Bridge), Prague´s most ...

... called Josefov. Prague at one point had 100,000 Jews, but most were killed in the Holocaust and today only 1,500 remain. Still, the neighborhood with 6 synagogues and a huge cemetary remains. One of the Synagogues dates to the 13th century and is still in use. Around 20,000 people were buried in this small cemetary between 1439 and 1781, and in some places, up to 12 are buried on top of each other. Pretty amazing. We have explored the ...

... house evil criminals such as Jews and those that wouldnt give up their homes to the occupiers from the North. The town itself was turned into a Ghetto for Jews and labelled as a retirement village. Not only could they retire there, but tens of thousands were also given free one-way train travel to the East of the German Empire, espcially Auschwitz and Belsen. On that high note we set off south to have a few days rest and relaxation.....