The post The Best Places to Travel During Winter in Europe appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Often called “The City of a Hundred Spires,” winter transforms the Czech capital into a picture-perfect scene straight out of a fairytale. The city’s historic architecture, including the iconic Prague Castle and Charles Bridge, becomes even more beautiful under a dusting of snow. Cozy up with a cup of hot mulled wine at a cafe, or check out the local Christmas markets to shop for handmade gifts.
The Swiss town of Interlaken in the heart of the Alps is a paradise for winter sports enthusiasts and those seeking a more adventurous retreat. Go skiing or snowboarding against a backdrop of snow-covered peaks, or go off the beaten path with activities like curling and snowshoeing.
Vienna’s grand palaces and classical music heritage take on a special charm when accompanied by festive lights and traditional Christmas markets. The city has an almost magical quality that can only be improved by listening to some Mozart with a rich cup of hot chocolate.
The post The Best Places to Travel During Winter in Europe appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Top Free Tourist Attractions in Prague, Czech Republic appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>A visit to the city’s Old Town Square is a time well spent. You’ll get to enjoy incredible architecture like Gothic towers and churches, see live performances, and be in awe of Prague Orloj; the world’s oldest astronomical clock still in operation.
Once a residence of a wealthy Bohemian military leader Albrecht von Wallenstein, Wallenstein Palace now houses the country’s Senate. Besides its intriguing Baroque design, the place is also famous for its gardens. Entry to the gardens is free and offers tourists and locals a place where they can escape from the city noise while relaxing with the sights of flowers, fountains, and peacocks. You can also get free tours of the palace on Saturdays from April to October.
Kbely Aviation Museum is not only one of the best free tourist attractions in Prague, but also one of its hidden gems. It is one of the largest aviation museums in Europe, with a collection of 275 aircraft, including World War II planes, supersonic jet fighters, and personal-use aircraft.
The post Top Free Tourist Attractions in Prague, Czech Republic appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 Things To Do In Prague This Fall appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Prague is home to hundreds of beautiful parks that are worth visiting year round, but come fall, the lush greenery of summer transforms into a sea of red and gold that makes local parks an absolute must-see for anyone traveling in the city. Some of the most famous include Letná and Stromovka, which offer views of the Vltava River as a backdrop to the foliage. Take a leisurely stroll and soak it all in, or use it as an opportunity to capture some postcard-worthy travel photos.
Autumn calls for comfort food, and the climate of Prague combined with the culinary traditions of the region have led comfort food to become something that Praguers do exceptionally well. Warm up with a bowl of goulash, a traditional dish consisting of beef in a thick onion gravy, or keep it simple with some traditional bread dumplings. Explore local markets to see what’s in season, and if you’re feeling adventurous, you can even try foraging for mushrooms in the Ďáblice forest just north of the city.
Take advantage of the weather in Prague before it gets too cold by checking out local events and festivals. One of our favorites is the Signal Festival, a digital light and art show held annually in the middle of October. There are also plenty of food and beer festivals held throughout the season, including a dedicated soup festival known locally as Polívkování. By November, you’ll start to see Christmas markets popping up.
The post 3 Things To Do In Prague This Fall appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post A 3-Day Prague Adventure Itinerary appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Morning
Afternoon
Evening
Morning
Afternoon
Evening
Morning
Jewish Quarter: Explore the Jewish Quarter, including the Jewish Museum, the Old Jewish Cemetery, and the historic synagogues.
Afternoon
Evening
Dinner Cruise: End your Prague adventure with a dinner cruise along the Vltava River, admiring the illuminated cityscape.
The post A 3-Day Prague Adventure Itinerary appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3-Days In Prague, The Ultimate Guide appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Begin your trip in the heart of Prague, the Old Town Square. Marvel at the astronomical clock and its hourly show. Stroll across the iconic Charles Bridge, lined with statues, and make your way to Prague Castle. Discover the stunning St. Vitus Cathedral and take in panoramic city views.
Visit the historic Jewish Quarter, with its synagogues and the haunting Jewish Cemetery. Explore the Communism Museum to gain insights into the city’s recent past. Wander through Wenceslas Square, a hub of history and culture, and pay a visit to the National Museum.
Start your day with a trip to the colorful Lennon Wall, adorned with messages of peace and love with lyrics from the Beatles. Explore the charming district of Malá Strana and visit the beautiful Kampa Island. Don’t miss the world-famous Czech beer at a traditional pub. In the evening, enjoy a classical concert or a folklore show to immerse yourself in Czech culture.
The post 3-Days In Prague, The Ultimate Guide appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post The Most Walkable Cities in Europe appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Amsterdam is generally considered to be the most walkable city in all of Europe. The infrastructure in most areas features well-maintained pedestrian paths, while the city’s compact neighborhoods keep shops, restaurants, and museums of all kinds easy to access. With its charming canals and over 30 parks, walking around Amsterdam is also quite visually appealing.
Prague’s size makes it an ideal destination for travelers who prefer to explore on foot. While the entirety of modern Prague is relatively large, its historic center is quite compact and easy to navigate. Take a stroll across the Charles Bridge, or visit the iconic Prague Castle—both less than 20 minutes walk from the city’s Old Town, or “Staré Mesto.”
Barcelona is reasonably walkable compared to other European cities, but what really sets it apart is how accessible it is for those with limited mobility. The capital of the Catalonia region has top-notch public transportation, much of which has been adapted to make it accessible for wheelchair users.
The post The Most Walkable Cities in Europe appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 Romantic Destinations to Bring Your Partner appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>First on our list is the charming city of Prague. With its fairytale-like architecture, cobblestone streets, and breathtaking views, Prague exudes romance at every turn. The city’s romantic ambiance, coupled with its rich cultural heritage, makes Prague an ideal destination for lovebirds.
We next venture to the sun-kissed Amalfi Coast in Italy. With its stunning cliffside villages, azure waters, and delectable cuisine, the Amalfi Coast is a dreamy haven for couples. Take a scenic drive along the winding coastal roads, explore the picturesque towns of Positano and Ravello, and indulge in candlelit dinners overlooking the sparkling sea.
Last but not least, we set our sights on the idyllic island of Santorini in Greece. Famous for its whitewashed buildings, blue-domed churches, and stunning sunsets, Santorini offers a postcard-perfect setting for romance. The combination of natural beauty and Greek hospitality makes Santorini an unforgettable destination for couples.
The post 3 Romantic Destinations to Bring Your Partner appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 of the Most Beautiful Libraries in the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Opened in 2017, making it the newest library on the list, the city of Tianjin, China is home to the Tianjin Binhai Library. Nicknamed “The Eye”, it features a luminous sphere in its auditorium and floor-to-ceiling bookcases across its walls. It’s a giant, futuristic-looking building over five levels, with a staggering surface area of 33700 m². The library also acts as an educational center and a social space.
Designed in the iconic Baroque style, the Strahov Library is a feat of beautiful and unique architecture. The oldest part of the library is the Theological Hall, founded all the way back during the 1670s. With over 18,000 books on theology, it’s one of the most beautiful monasteries, and libraries, in the world.
If you’ve been looking for a library that resembles a wedding cake, the George Peabody Library is the one for you. Opened in 1878, the library boasts five tiers of ornamental cast-iron balconies leading up to a skylight 61 feet from the floor. It was opened as a dedication to the people of Baltimore by philanthropist George Peabody and it contains more than 300,000 books.
The post 3 of the Most Beautiful Libraries in the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 Amazing Gothic Churches That You Have to See in Prague, Czech Republic appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>You practically couldn’t miss this beautiful cathedral even if you wanted to because it’s one of Prague’s top attractions. It’s part of the Prague Castle complex, and it’s best known for being home to the tombs of many Bohemian kings and Holy Roman emperors. Make sure to step inside during your visit because its stained-glass windows are a sight to behold.
This stunning gothic church dominates the skyline of the Old Town of Prague, and it’s been around since the 14th century. Its two towers with picture-perfect spires are its most recognizable features and they can be seen from many lookouts in the city.
Vyšehrad fortress is one of Prague’s must-see attractions on the east bank of the Vltava River. Basilica of St. Peter and St. Paul is the first building you’ll notice once you’re there, and it will win you over with its neo-gothic architecture, and elaborate frescoes, carvings, and mosaics.
The post 3 Amazing Gothic Churches That You Have to See in Prague, Czech Republic appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 Colourful and Quirky Spots To Check Out in Prague If You’re Looking for Something Different appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Lennon Wall stands in stark contrast to Prague’s classic architecture, but that’s not stopping it from being one of the city’s top attractions. This colorful wall started taking shape in the ’80s and it’s now covered with John Lennon-inspired graffiti, the Beatles’ lyrics, and other messages related to social causes.
This tiny street in Prague was named after goldsmiths who lived here in the 17th century, and it was once home to writers Franz Kafka and Jaroslav Seifert. Surprisingly enough, this isn’t what this street is best known for—its colorful houses, painted during the 50s, give it a special charm.
Jubilee Synagogue, also known as Jerusalem Synagogue stands in stark contrast to many of Prague’s most recognizable buildings thanks to its unique style. It was inspired by elements of Moorish Revival and Art Nouveau, and its colorful façade with horseshoe arches is impossible to miss.
The post 3 Colourful and Quirky Spots To Check Out in Prague If You’re Looking for Something Different appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post The Best Places to Travel During Winter in Europe appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Often called “The City of a Hundred Spires,” winter transforms the Czech capital into a picture-perfect scene straight out of a fairytale. The city’s historic architecture, including the iconic Prague Castle and Charles Bridge, becomes even more beautiful under a dusting of snow. Cozy up with a cup of hot mulled wine at a cafe, or check out the local Christmas markets to shop for handmade gifts.
The Swiss town of Interlaken in the heart of the Alps is a paradise for winter sports enthusiasts and those seeking a more adventurous retreat. Go skiing or snowboarding against a backdrop of snow-covered peaks, or go off the beaten path with activities like curling and snowshoeing.
Vienna’s grand palaces and classical music heritage take on a special charm when accompanied by festive lights and traditional Christmas markets. The city has an almost magical quality that can only be improved by listening to some Mozart with a rich cup of hot chocolate.
The post The Best Places to Travel During Winter in Europe appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Top Free Tourist Attractions in Prague, Czech Republic appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>A visit to the city’s Old Town Square is a time well spent. You’ll get to enjoy incredible architecture like Gothic towers and churches, see live performances, and be in awe of Prague Orloj; the world’s oldest astronomical clock still in operation.
Once a residence of a wealthy Bohemian military leader Albrecht von Wallenstein, Wallenstein Palace now houses the country’s Senate. Besides its intriguing Baroque design, the place is also famous for its gardens. Entry to the gardens is free and offers tourists and locals a place where they can escape from the city noise while relaxing with the sights of flowers, fountains, and peacocks. You can also get free tours of the palace on Saturdays from April to October.
Kbely Aviation Museum is not only one of the best free tourist attractions in Prague, but also one of its hidden gems. It is one of the largest aviation museums in Europe, with a collection of 275 aircraft, including World War II planes, supersonic jet fighters, and personal-use aircraft.
The post Top Free Tourist Attractions in Prague, Czech Republic appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 Things To Do In Prague This Fall appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Prague is home to hundreds of beautiful parks that are worth visiting year round, but come fall, the lush greenery of summer transforms into a sea of red and gold that makes local parks an absolute must-see for anyone traveling in the city. Some of the most famous include Letná and Stromovka, which offer views of the Vltava River as a backdrop to the foliage. Take a leisurely stroll and soak it all in, or use it as an opportunity to capture some postcard-worthy travel photos.
Autumn calls for comfort food, and the climate of Prague combined with the culinary traditions of the region have led comfort food to become something that Praguers do exceptionally well. Warm up with a bowl of goulash, a traditional dish consisting of beef in a thick onion gravy, or keep it simple with some traditional bread dumplings. Explore local markets to see what’s in season, and if you’re feeling adventurous, you can even try foraging for mushrooms in the Ďáblice forest just north of the city.
Take advantage of the weather in Prague before it gets too cold by checking out local events and festivals. One of our favorites is the Signal Festival, a digital light and art show held annually in the middle of October. There are also plenty of food and beer festivals held throughout the season, including a dedicated soup festival known locally as Polívkování. By November, you’ll start to see Christmas markets popping up.
The post 3 Things To Do In Prague This Fall appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post A 3-Day Prague Adventure Itinerary appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Morning
Afternoon
Evening
Morning
Afternoon
Evening
Morning
Jewish Quarter: Explore the Jewish Quarter, including the Jewish Museum, the Old Jewish Cemetery, and the historic synagogues.
Afternoon
Evening
Dinner Cruise: End your Prague adventure with a dinner cruise along the Vltava River, admiring the illuminated cityscape.
The post A 3-Day Prague Adventure Itinerary appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3-Days In Prague, The Ultimate Guide appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Begin your trip in the heart of Prague, the Old Town Square. Marvel at the astronomical clock and its hourly show. Stroll across the iconic Charles Bridge, lined with statues, and make your way to Prague Castle. Discover the stunning St. Vitus Cathedral and take in panoramic city views.
Visit the historic Jewish Quarter, with its synagogues and the haunting Jewish Cemetery. Explore the Communism Museum to gain insights into the city’s recent past. Wander through Wenceslas Square, a hub of history and culture, and pay a visit to the National Museum.
Start your day with a trip to the colorful Lennon Wall, adorned with messages of peace and love with lyrics from the Beatles. Explore the charming district of Malá Strana and visit the beautiful Kampa Island. Don’t miss the world-famous Czech beer at a traditional pub. In the evening, enjoy a classical concert or a folklore show to immerse yourself in Czech culture.
The post 3-Days In Prague, The Ultimate Guide appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post The Most Walkable Cities in Europe appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Amsterdam is generally considered to be the most walkable city in all of Europe. The infrastructure in most areas features well-maintained pedestrian paths, while the city’s compact neighborhoods keep shops, restaurants, and museums of all kinds easy to access. With its charming canals and over 30 parks, walking around Amsterdam is also quite visually appealing.
Prague’s size makes it an ideal destination for travelers who prefer to explore on foot. While the entirety of modern Prague is relatively large, its historic center is quite compact and easy to navigate. Take a stroll across the Charles Bridge, or visit the iconic Prague Castle—both less than 20 minutes walk from the city’s Old Town, or “Staré Mesto.”
Barcelona is reasonably walkable compared to other European cities, but what really sets it apart is how accessible it is for those with limited mobility. The capital of the Catalonia region has top-notch public transportation, much of which has been adapted to make it accessible for wheelchair users.
The post The Most Walkable Cities in Europe appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 Romantic Destinations to Bring Your Partner appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>First on our list is the charming city of Prague. With its fairytale-like architecture, cobblestone streets, and breathtaking views, Prague exudes romance at every turn. The city’s romantic ambiance, coupled with its rich cultural heritage, makes Prague an ideal destination for lovebirds.
We next venture to the sun-kissed Amalfi Coast in Italy. With its stunning cliffside villages, azure waters, and delectable cuisine, the Amalfi Coast is a dreamy haven for couples. Take a scenic drive along the winding coastal roads, explore the picturesque towns of Positano and Ravello, and indulge in candlelit dinners overlooking the sparkling sea.
Last but not least, we set our sights on the idyllic island of Santorini in Greece. Famous for its whitewashed buildings, blue-domed churches, and stunning sunsets, Santorini offers a postcard-perfect setting for romance. The combination of natural beauty and Greek hospitality makes Santorini an unforgettable destination for couples.
The post 3 Romantic Destinations to Bring Your Partner appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 of the Most Beautiful Libraries in the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Opened in 2017, making it the newest library on the list, the city of Tianjin, China is home to the Tianjin Binhai Library. Nicknamed “The Eye”, it features a luminous sphere in its auditorium and floor-to-ceiling bookcases across its walls. It’s a giant, futuristic-looking building over five levels, with a staggering surface area of 33700 m². The library also acts as an educational center and a social space.
Designed in the iconic Baroque style, the Strahov Library is a feat of beautiful and unique architecture. The oldest part of the library is the Theological Hall, founded all the way back during the 1670s. With over 18,000 books on theology, it’s one of the most beautiful monasteries, and libraries, in the world.
If you’ve been looking for a library that resembles a wedding cake, the George Peabody Library is the one for you. Opened in 1878, the library boasts five tiers of ornamental cast-iron balconies leading up to a skylight 61 feet from the floor. It was opened as a dedication to the people of Baltimore by philanthropist George Peabody and it contains more than 300,000 books.
The post 3 of the Most Beautiful Libraries in the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 Amazing Gothic Churches That You Have to See in Prague, Czech Republic appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>You practically couldn’t miss this beautiful cathedral even if you wanted to because it’s one of Prague’s top attractions. It’s part of the Prague Castle complex, and it’s best known for being home to the tombs of many Bohemian kings and Holy Roman emperors. Make sure to step inside during your visit because its stained-glass windows are a sight to behold.
This stunning gothic church dominates the skyline of the Old Town of Prague, and it’s been around since the 14th century. Its two towers with picture-perfect spires are its most recognizable features and they can be seen from many lookouts in the city.
Vyšehrad fortress is one of Prague’s must-see attractions on the east bank of the Vltava River. Basilica of St. Peter and St. Paul is the first building you’ll notice once you’re there, and it will win you over with its neo-gothic architecture, and elaborate frescoes, carvings, and mosaics.
The post 3 Amazing Gothic Churches That You Have to See in Prague, Czech Republic appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 Colourful and Quirky Spots To Check Out in Prague If You’re Looking for Something Different appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Lennon Wall stands in stark contrast to Prague’s classic architecture, but that’s not stopping it from being one of the city’s top attractions. This colorful wall started taking shape in the ’80s and it’s now covered with John Lennon-inspired graffiti, the Beatles’ lyrics, and other messages related to social causes.
This tiny street in Prague was named after goldsmiths who lived here in the 17th century, and it was once home to writers Franz Kafka and Jaroslav Seifert. Surprisingly enough, this isn’t what this street is best known for—its colorful houses, painted during the 50s, give it a special charm.
Jubilee Synagogue, also known as Jerusalem Synagogue stands in stark contrast to many of Prague’s most recognizable buildings thanks to its unique style. It was inspired by elements of Moorish Revival and Art Nouveau, and its colorful façade with horseshoe arches is impossible to miss.
The post 3 Colourful and Quirky Spots To Check Out in Prague If You’re Looking for Something Different appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>