U Vlasskeho Dvora Hotel
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Travel Blogs from Kutna Hora
I'm Bone to be Wild!
... visit a church like that.. I think they are pretty rare!
So after having visited the dead centre of town (haha.. no pun intended).. we went to the heart of Kutna Hora for a quick drinks stop and a look around. However it was flippen cold.. so being the adventurous bunch we are, almost all of us went to the nearest cafe and then stayed there in the warm until we had to be back on the bus! I’m sure it’s a lovely little town ...
Kutna Hora
... thing - we missed that train! So we did the only reasonable thing: found a cafe with wi-fi and dessert and waited for the next train back to Prauge. Once we were back in the city we found my dad and we outfor dinner to the Bakeshop (again) for quiche, which was just as good the second time! After that we walked a bit more, but I was pretty ruined from this cold so we went back to the apartments to get ready for our early morning departure to Teplice nad ...
A QUIET LITTLE PLACE
... extermination camp. Of all sites on Intrepid's tours in Europe, it is the only one leaders need not visit with their group if they have already been there. I have the impression a minimally timed visit is the plan. Will have to see how that works out.
We get into Krakow between 1800 and 1900 tomorrow. The salt mine is suggested for the following morning, most people interested therein. It is apparently easy to get there by local minivans. An afternoon option is a tour of ...
A bone to pick...
... as we walked through the small old town of Kutna Hora to catch our train. Which we just missed. We had an older woman who seemed to be in bad health on the walking tour, so things took longer than the guide was allotted time for. The next train didn't leave for another hour, so we headed to a pub of course, where David bought us a round "on the tour."
Finally on our train, we made it back to ...
Hangover, prague ed.
... He had then got very creative with these bones, and I mean, creative. When we walked into the church we were, well, a little appalled! There were bones everywhere, displays of bones that had been glued and nailed together into various intricate displays – to make chandeliers, altars, candlesticks, and everything in between. All made out of skulls and every other part of the skeleton. I didn’t know whether to be intrigued or disgusted – I think I was somewhere ...