Czech Republic

by Brenda Yun (RSS feed) (4 days ago)
It's GPS day here are Gadling, so I think it's only appropriate to offer up some GPS-themed travel reads for you today. Enjoy!
Prague has tons of wonderful galleries, but they are not always easy to find. [via NY Times]
Up for a geocache adventure in Portugal? Try your ...

by Tom Johansmeyer (RSS feed) (1 month ago)
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I always get a laugh when I see people walk the streets of Manhattan with backpacks worn on their fronts. Millions of people commute into and ...

by Aaron Hotfelder (RSS feed) (1 month ago)
I'll admit that when I'm not traveling, the closest I get to going to church is accidentally stumbling across a rerun of 7th Heaven. Yet when I'm on the road, there's nothing more relaxing than hopping into a church for a brief respite or to check out some of the local art ...

by Aaron Hotfelder (RSS feed) (3 months ago)
Gadling favorite StrudelMonkey posted this great photo of Prague Castle and the Charles Bridge, two Prague landmarks that help make the Czech capital one of the most beautiful cities in the world. As a one-time Prague resident, I can attest that the fairy-tale look of the ...

by Karen Walrond (RSS feed) (4 months ago)
Last week, I finally joined the 21st century, and bought myself an iPhone. This is the first phone I've ever owned with a camera in it; since I have a few regular cameras that I avidly use, what, I reasoned, would I need a camera phone for? I have to say, I'm becoming a ...

by Aaron Hotfelder (RSS feed) (4 months ago)
Flickr user Pirano took this shot (click to enlarge) inside the train station of Pardubice, a Czech town located about 65 miles east of Prague. I'm not entirely sure why a centaur seems to be aiming a bow-and-arrow at the earth, but bright murals like this sure beat the ...

by Tom Johansmeyer (RSS feed) (5 months ago)
The bar girls in Patpong, a destination for so-called "sex travelers," have a basic rule: three inches (duh), three minutes (duh), 3,000 baht (that's around $87).This year, they can add another "3" to it, one third. That's roughly how far tourism revenues are expected to ...

by Jeremy Kressmann (RSS feed) (5 months ago)
Welcome back. Here we are again for Gadling's weekly roundup of links from the independent travel experts at BootsnAll. This week's links are custom-made to get your wanderlust racing and put you in the right travel mindset. So pull that suitcase out of the closet and start ...

by Tom Johansmeyer (RSS feed) (6 months ago)
You know how a case of beer can make you feel great? Well, this concept takes on a new meaning in the Czech Republic. There's a difference between wading into a bathtub full of Natty Light and enjoying an unusual spa treatment in the Czech Republic. In Chodova Plana, a beer ...

by Tom Johansmeyer (RSS feed) (7 months ago)
"Look, we all have standards," an adult entertainer familiar with the full- and part-time work of Ryanair flight attendant Edita Schindlerova told The Independent. "I think it's disgusting that she works for Ryanair. All of us here at Biggus Dickus Productions feel really ...

by Jeffrey White (RSS feed) (8 months ago)
Carnival enjoys many interpretations around the world, yet there are common threads uniting them. By and large these are parties that feature a great deal of tradition, costumes, parades and food and if they seem a little of the hook some time, well what do expect from ...

by Tom Johansmeyer (RSS feed) (8 months ago)
Katarina Van Derham, the 2009 St. Pauli Girl spokesmodel, doesn't like to spend all her time in one place. The Slovakia native now lives in Los Angeles and still loves to get out on the road as much as possible. When she's home, her favorite place to grab a pint is Barney's ...

by Jamie Rhein (RSS feed) (12 months ago)
Kristallnacht, also known as "The Night of Broken Glass" began November 9, 1938 in Germany. On that night, Germans began attacking Jews in full force.
Over the course of two days, synagogues were burned, and Jewish businesses, cemeteries, hospitals and schools were ...

by Jeffrey White (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
If you're heading to Prague this summer, one of the first things you'll notice when arriving at Ruzyne Airport is the number of car services competing for your business. Prague's airport is not serviced by the city's subway network, though talk is ongoing about eventually ...

by Iva Skoch (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
I frequently order special meals on planes. Why, you ask? They are usually much better than the standard in-flight fare you get. I am neither a vegetarian nor a practicing Jew, yet I order vegetarian, kosher, low-sodium, or any other alternative I get, rather than ordering ...

by Iva Skoch (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
Watch out, binge drinkers and pigeon-feeders! Offences such as feeding pigeons, spitting, urinating and vomiting in the streets will soon be punishable in Prague. As I mentioned in one of my earlier posts, Prague is trying to lure wealthy tourists. It's sick of budget ...

by Iva Skoch (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
What are the odds of being upgraded to cockpit, if a flight is overbooked? Not great, but I will keep hoping. I read with envy the NY Times column of Greg Cohen, a corporate frequent flier, who got "upgraded" from business class to the cockpit jumpseat on a flight from ...

by Jeffrey White (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
We've all heard of movie theaters banning food not bought on premises, and certainly it's a no-brainer that you just can't buy take-away food somewhere and go sit in a restaurant and eat it.
But this is the first time I've heard of a country banning food not purchased in ...

by Iva Skoch (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
The luxury restaurant market in the Czech Republic is apparently looking for new, creative ways to cater to their clients and be "distinguishable from others."
The strategy? Putting insects as an item on luxury restaurants menus, the Prague Daily Monitor reports. The Brno ...

by Iva Skoch (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
God help us! Prague has unveiled its latest desperate attempt to find a new identity and market it to tourists. I hope you are ready. The punchline, in essence, is: Come here because we have beautiful women. (And architecture, but really, who cares. Too many syllables in ...
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