salamista

It isn’t that kind of shopping mall where you can find everything “under one roof”, I must say. If you want to buy something you couldn’t find elsewhere than go for it, if you want to buy more different things at one place, go for it. But if you want to browse shops and then sit somewhere for a cup of coffee (or tea if you prefer), this isn’t the place you are looking for. In some parts it has pretty nice atmosphere, but mostly it’s just about shopping not spending time.

Well it’s the place, where my school is, so it’s changed my life a lot.

I went to this place just few days ago for the first time. We had there pretty good time.
The atmosphere there is great. Whole place is arranged in style of 19th century Slovakia. Lots of things typical for this period, like wood in corner for a stove, many religion icons and overall great stylised interior.
The waitress which was serving us was a bit confused, she had to smell the glasses with our drink when she brought them, because she didn’t know which ones are which. Funny situation, but I must say, they have prices. And the portions of food were “pretty sizable”.
One of the best things about this place is that they have there a free WiFi connection. So my PDA was on the whole time.
I give it 4 out of 5 stars.
I don’t know how about you, but I’m going to spend there more time.

Well, I’m Slovakian and I should visit more places in my own country than in rest of the world. But I don’t think, that I will go there anymore because of me. Maybe with a foreigner on visit here… At least I enjoyed busts of a Austrian artist from 18th century. It was worth it, definitely.

Really interesting, exciting and scary too. It’s sad how goverment of Czech Republic neglects this place. But anyway, you have to see.

Yeah radochlín, small village. Population about 5, a bit cold weather, maybe chilly. But it looks like a paradise, an eden. I really recommend.

Look! I’m from small city – Bratislava. It’s capital of Slovakia but half a million people isn’t a big city. And for me is Praha (Prague, Prag, Prah) big city. So it’s logical that I wanted to stay there. I was there mm… five months ago with my mom and I really enjoyed it there, we were in a student rest(? is that right? – hostel) for about 10 USD per day. And what I really like is the metro (subway) of Prague it’s something what I miss a much here in Bratislava. OK, let’s talk about city, about historical center. First thing from center which we have seen are Hradcany (Hradčany, “Castle” of Prague – It’s plural in my language and Czech language also). Phonetic(ally) it’s something like hrud-chunee. Anyway Hradcany are/is not typical castle. They look more like a medieval village for very rich medieval people, because they aren’t one building. There are many small houses and towers and some churches. Which isn’t very characteristic for Czech republic, Czechs are one of the most not religious nations in Europe. But everything there look so new and beautiful. Many small alleys and hidden routes these are Hradcany. Next “stop” for us was a Karluv most (Carl’s bridge, Czechs write this with small circle over the “u”). Sounds like curl-oove most, very characteristic for this old city. Nice, bit dirty and full of stands offering books, drawings, paintings, ice-cream, water, music and more. This bridge is last years (20?) closed for cars and trams so You can see here only tourists and beautiful view. These two things are really exciting, but I recommend you Prague’s ZOO, Botanical garden, Mala strana (Malá strana), Technical museum, National museum of Czech republic, “Vaclavák”, Prasna brana(Prašná brána) and there is a lot more to see just have to look for, a bit. Good luck on your trip and don’t miss anything.