Prague: Dumb Mistakes Tourists Make in Prague

Prague is one of my favorite cities to visit in the world. It is full of culture, great food, and tons of sights to enjoy. Here we look at some of the most common mistakes that tourists make when they come to Prague, from not choosing the right ATM to forgetting about some of the Czech delicacies.
Filmed in Prague, Czechia
Copyright Mark Wolters 2020
#travelvlog #prague #czechrepublic
Grab some Wolters World travel gear www.woltersworld.store
Help Us Keep Make More Honest Travel Videos: / woltersworld
Follow Jocelyn's Adventures in Cooking & Life at Simply Jocelyn - / @woltersworldeats
Some of Our Favorite Travel Videos We Think Other Travelers Would Love
• Our Favorite Travel Vi...
Our Travel Gear:
Microsoft Surface, Travel Laptop: We travel with a Microsoft Surface everywhere we go. I edit my videos on it & use it to backup my pictures and vides while we travel. It’s light and the best travel laptop on the market in my opinion.
amzn.to/2L55pDR
Camera Sony Alpha Series: We use Sony Alpha series cameras to film our videos. They are compact so you don’t look like a super tourist when you take great pictures and videos while you travel.
amzn.to/2WbTNFH
Western Dynamics 4 TB external hard drive. This let's you save your pictures and videos from your SD cards while you travel without having to use a computer.
amzn.to/2XbxHlV
Manfrotto Tripods: We use Manfrotto Tripods. They are compact, travel well, and honestly I would not use another tripod for my nice cameras.
amzn.to/35AWqUs
Travel Plug that works in pretty much any country & has four USB ports. A must for any traveler.
amzn.to/2YDeADt
Our Packs/Luggage: Want to grab some great gear? We have used Osprey Packs for years & swear by them. Check them out here
Need some clothing for your next adventure? Patagonia has some pretty good stuff for all kinds of travelers.
tinyurl.com/woltersworldpatag...
Hey There Fellow Travelers! Thank you for watching our honest travel vlogs from all over this wonderful world. If you would like to get in contact with us please follow us & send us a message via our social media channels below. Also, if you like our travel videos please feel free to share them with other fellow travelers.
Follow Us At
/ woltersworld
/ woltersworld
/ woltersworld
/ woltersworld
www.woltersworld.com

[@doccolour]

I visited Prague back in 2003 for the first time and I instantly fell in love with the city. I've been back there 11 times since. Have also visited many other parts of CZ as well. Wonderful country.

[@yomama6942]

We dont want tourists here

[@standad7541]

Dont get mistaken, if we didnt have tourists, we would have much poorer economy. Some people have weaker brain power so they decide typing shit like this is funny/spot on in YT comment section. Happy that you liked it here, hopefully you will be able to travel the world again next year!

[@Darkash150]

Went to study abroad in Prague 3 years ago today and haven't stopped thinking about it since

[@theodoresmith5272]

Prague was a favorite. My donts. Don't skip the beer, pork knee, opera house, cathedral, just walking around, and sitting on the hill of the Apple orchard looking down on the city. (Apples were a little sour but good)

[@michaelantosch9888]

"Don't skip the cathedral"? You're gonna have to narrow that down quite a bit.

[@Schmissgesicht]

why would you skip on beer ever??? Oo

[@monikaj2889]

@lois miller Chimney cake is a rip off and not even Czech. Only tourists eat it.

[@monikaj2889]

@@michaelantosch9888 St. Vitus Cathedral

[@wynstonsmith7194]

@@michaelantosch9888 lol, yeah the town is full of churches, but I'm guessing he means St Vitus at the Castle.

[@katiejenkins7016]

Love all your videos! Certainly helps people understand what to expect when travelling

[@lyudmila2882]

Going to the big tourist sites at dawn is a MUST even in the so-called off season. I found that out in Venice when I got someone else's wakeup call around 5 a.m., and the Grand Canal was glorious and deserted. On my upcoming trip to Prague I plan to see go to the Charles bridge at dawn.

[@andybrinegar8861]

I was lucky enough to have a local friend who let me stay with her for free. This place is quite literally my favorite city I’ve ever visited. Need to go back when I can ☺️

[@GreatCityAttractions]

Prague is amazing !

[@ryantouhey1997]

I got a kick out of that statue at 1:48. Prague looks so gorgeous, hope to visit there one day myself. Great tips as always Mark.

[@gnomealone350]

When I was a music teacher I used to show the movie “Beethoven Lives Upstairs”, which was filmed in Prague. Ever since then I’ve wanted to visit.

[@woltersworld]

Thats cool. I hope I could show you a few views

[@viktornovomestsky3999]

Hi, also the movie "Amadeus", about Mozart, has been completely shot in Prague, during the USSR occupation back then.. It's a fantastic movie, as a music teacher you should be interested: www.imdb.com/title/tt0086879/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0

[@BaggieT]

Thanks for this video. My misses is off to Prague in Oct (fingers crossed) so now you have a new fan!

[@GreatCityAttractions]

Some great tips Wolters World. Alway enjoy your videos.

[@theblinddriver8170]

Just got back from vacation from prague yesterday. Oneczech dish i really recommend is a slow cooked knee with horseradish. This is huge dish, the meet cooked so much it is almost a jello and it us really tasty! One exchange i recommend is just before the crosswalk from the old city to the national museum, there is exchange, yes with 0% commission but with excellent rates of 1eur=24.20 czk, and near it there is excellent deli for cheeses, by products and a lot of good pastrami and other good meats in good prices

[@garnwalkerstables]

We were in Prague for new years. LOVED IT!!

[@woltersworld]

Its so much fun at new years

[@offthebeatenpathadventures1348]

I would have fallen for the conversion trick. Thanks for the heads up.

[@keithljarvis]

Great video. Thanks!

[@henryalcantara9331]

Thank you for the heads up about the money conversion, that’s the number one problem being a tourist we’ve been rift off once.

[@pablofedericofidelamendola7302]

Awesome work!!. I'm a huge fan of Prague. By the way, I'm from Buenos Aires and I loved your videos about my city, the argentinian food and all that stuff. Great job!!.

[@woltersworld]

Gracias!

[@joehoe222]

Put your hands up for Praha, the lovely city!

[@gabrielpendas1965]

Czech food has been some of my favorite! incredible stuff

[@mixcyydobles5689]

awesome video. It was very helpful.

[@alexnikki515]

I went to Prague during the holidays and it was stunning! It’s my favorite city ever.

[@ravenn1508]

mine too I was this year 3 time in summer and I Love it

[@stevemcgowen]

Bank ATM's are fine for getting money, as well as exchanging money at the Visitor centers. Sunrise from the overlook at Prague Castle is pretty amazing also...

[@isamaaltaein8672]

Thank you for shearing good tips. I very interesting to visit this city. Chaos

[@tmn8547]

I’ve seen pics of old town square lit up at Christmas time. So beautiful! Is Christmas a good time to go too?

[@jerry2357]

Concerning buying Czech crowns, get them from an ATM (a reliable one such as at the airport) rather than at a bureau de change. Another sight that is well worth visiting is Vyšehrad, Prague's other castle, which in my experience is a lovely place of tranquility.

[@hkotby1973]

Thanks for your nice vlog

[@grahamwalls9379]

One of the most beautiful cities in the world . One I had the good fortune to visit twice . Love Prague & Chekkie People . Another good attraction is the replica of the Eiffel Tower in Prague . With stunning views over Bohemia . Well worth a visit . Just Simply Krasna .

[@beth12svist]

If you mean the tower on Petřín, it's less a replica and more a tower from the same point in history inspired by it. 🙂

[@beth12svist]

If you mean the tower on Petřín, it's less a replica and more a tower from the same point in history inspired by it. 🙂

[@frankdsouza2425]

Having been to and stayed in Prague a few times, I still found your video extremely useful, Mark. I wish though that this beautiful city could have kept the mandatory Burgerking and Kentucy Fried Chicken out of the Centre.

[@moshdasuperman123]

I went to Prague last year. One of my favorite cities I've ever been to in the world. Beautiful place

[@gammamaster1894]

Especially in big tourist cities, waking up early is the best thing you can do, when I went to Rome a few years ago, we got up and out by 6 in the morning and the city was empty and it was 100x better, the trevi fountain had about 10 people around it as opposed to the hundreds that gather later on, would definitely recommend

[@VampiraVonGhoulscout]

I did the same when I was in Prague. I was there on Christmas and I had to leave my hostel at like 7AM so that I didn't get trampled to death by tourists.

[@lyudmila2882]

Amen to that! I called a cab when it was still dark out in Rome (woke up at 4 a.m. on my first jet-lagged morning) and visited the Trevi Fountain and Piazza Navona and other places. Even then there were about 10 people at Trevi including the ubiquitous wedding couple being photographed, but it was fun, not like what it would have been later.

[@INVESTEA]

The Kuchyn Restaurant, around Prague Castle, is a really nice choice ! Recommend

[@VampiraVonGhoulscout]

If you are a vegetarian like myself, I would recommend smaženy syr. It's deep fried cheese and potatoes.

[@romanmichalek4758]

OK, I'm not vegetarian, but czech and smažený sýr is SUPER!

[@dudoklasovity2093]

my American friends love that stuff yummy Smazak!❤️☺️

[@beth12svist]

Also in Ovocný světozor they should have vegetarian open faced sandwich options. Still a very, very typical Czech food (and in terms of what locals actually eat, even at home) and delicious.

[@WanderlustAweSyndrome]

Excellent video! I like the conversation point as any traveler has to be weary when dealing with this. It's great to know that you should AVOID it at all cost in the Czech Republic. Also, I like the sunrise part. You said you've been to the country 10 times. Which season did you prefer when you visited?

[@impartial.observer]

Great tips!! Thanks so much!!! I think we'll look at staying in the Jewish Quarter in Prague - so much history!

[@kirill76kuzmin]

All the walking tours are fun. Vietnamese food is also local for Prague.

[@horseplop9]

Lovely video today mark and Jos.. Prague is still on the list. Can't wait

[@woltersworld]

Thanks Uncle C!

[@FoodXBert]

I agree with you Mark. The local Czech food is awesome. Also to he local beer and spirits is great.

[@frednich9603]

Looks amazing Mark. Didn't used to be on my list, but it is now

[@lyudmila2882]

About the weekend tourist hordes: A problem everywhere, even smaller cities you think would not be inundated, so I try to use the weekend for travel for one place to another.

[@otaviovieira1041]

Beautiful city. I hope I can visit soon.

[@woltersworld]

It really is beautiful

[@Rick_Sanchez_C137_]

The most beautiful sunrises and better yet sunsets, that I have seen in my travels were in Kuwait.... the colors are gorgeous.... because of all the fumes in the air from the methane burn off flames in the oil fields and refineries..... sounds awful (the fumes), but they are the most beautiful sunrises and sunsets..... ESPECIALLY the sunsets.....

[@robertmaxa6631]

There is an eatery across the street and just down the street from Smichov metro station. It's standup only, and they have the best meatloaf, or pork. You get a salted bun and ask for a dollop of mustard. It's fantastic. Regarding beer, it also comes in varying alcohol content. Dark beer is good. There is a brewery/restaurant that's been in business since 1497 called "U Fleků ". Another good place to visit.

[@stevevasta]

There's a particular dark beer I like: I can never remember it's name until I see it on the menu....

[@pubsofprague7810]

Euronet ATM's are everywhere, they are safe, but they recognise a non-czech bank card, and try to get you to take out 10,000 - 20,000Kc with conversion. 10 or 20K Koruna is a lot of money for Prague, and then you're stuck with all these Koruna's you probably won't need unless you stay in the CZ for a few weeks. Vrtba Gardens are also a lovely quiet place to visit with a different view of the city.

[@blahdiblah2169]

I think your tip on declining conversion is the most pertinent. It's such a scammy trap that many people fall for.

[@PWBERRETT]

Good to see you out and about again Mark. I wish we could travel overseas. My recommendations for Prague (1) check out the Paternostr elevator in Prague Town Hall (walk down the hall its at the back) (2) The world famous Honest Lamp on Charles Bridge - rub it for good luck (3) My favourite - Petřín Lookout Tower (4) Skautsky Institute for cheap eats and beer (5) Františkánská Zahrada - a peaceful oasis in the heart of Prague.

[@Andrew-cg2zl]

great video

[@MichalStangl]

I am local and I agree with everything. 😉

[@KristinaTurnerUS]

Where my mom's side of the family is from and was there at 16 in May 1992.

[@kookarini]

BTW at 2.46 that old Prague ham place is a rip off. For one plate you can go into pub and have entire family meal with beers.

[@lorenzomag100]

Another good honest review..Prague is a great city break destination..Ive been twice now..

[@andrewelie8687]

Thank you for the tip on payment with respect to the exchange rates. Smaller hotels in Germany have done that with me, where I saw the rate in Canadian dollars and not in euros. While the CAD-equivalent looked to be correct (I have a degree in finance, and, can convert currencies in my head). Luckily the Germans have been very transparent.

[@kenhunt5153]

Be careful on the subway with pickpockets. Secure your valuables.

[@crazydutch3393]

You are the best. Keep up the good work.

[@woltersworld]

Thanks!

[@crazydutch3393]

@@woltersworld thx love your vids♥️. Greetings from the Netherlands 🇳🇱

[@newgabe09]

Thank you for not blasting music over your words!!!

[@dc-qs1nd]

Czech food is amazing and I definitely agree that tourists should try as many dishes as they can. I would add the caveat that it is sometimes worth having one or two meals at an ethnic restaurant, as their version of that cuisine is often different than ours in the US. The best Chinese food I've ever had was in Ireland, the best Italian was in Poland, and the best hamburger was in France! Also, there is a certain joy that comes with getting a beer at McDonalds. :)

[@beth12svist]

Also "ethnic" restaurants tend to be a better option for vegetarians in Czechia. Even though we absolutely have traditional meatless dishes, finding any in restaurants that haven't been "improved" by the inclusion of meat is next to impossible (unless you want to spend your whole holiday eating deep fried cheese and sweet options.) (I'm not a strict vegetarian, but I really don't need meat every day and prefer lighter food options most of the time. Especially when it's a hot summer. 😬)

[@below_average_student]

I bet it would be nice and peaceful to visit that place right now. You can just enjoy all the beautiful historic buildings in peace.

[@Pyrochemik007]

We have strong home tourism, so even if there is less people, there is still quite a few. Since goverment does not really reccomend foreign vacations, people stay here and visit local places.

[@burkanov]

Dunno about "peaceful". As for me, Prague is the most criminal and unsafe city in Europe. It's just trickery, frauds and drugs on every step.

[@jonchurch7773]

Hi, on the beer front, I recommend the pub U Cerneho Vola. Best beer in the city, or even the world!

[@woltersworld]

Thank you!

[@jonchurch7773]

@@woltersworld Go for the kozel light.

[@kerron_]

Love that City been there twice

[@yomama6942]

We dont want tourists here

[@yomama6942]

@@kerron_ ?

[@yomama6942]

@@kerron_ im serious. Im from Prague and tourists are the reason i cant even see my city... so fukc off

[@yomama6942]

Lol deleting own replies... pathetic

[@kerron_]

@@yomama6942 youre a troll.

[@martinredr]

Just one think I'd add to this when going to the exchange offices. Recently there is a new scam trend where people (often Bulgarian and Romanian, do not really think of Czechs speaking with a Russian accent) who tell you there is a bad conversion and you should change money from them. They give you some old banknotes which are not even Czech and they have no worth. So be careful of that when travelling to Prague. As Wolter says, the ATMs or just paying with the card is more than enough.

[@GajeelRedfox]

Isn't he saying NOT to pay with card? Unless you have CZK on your card of course. My understanding was that if you are offered to pay your bill in EUR/USD, then you should reject it, because if you don't, then you will be struck with a not so ideal conversion rate.

[@martinredr]

@@GajeelRedfox No. The common thing is always to pay in the currency of the country where you will always get the best rate.

[@beth12svist]

​@@GajeelRedfox He's saying to pay with card, just be mindful of the currency. I suspect (I can't say for sure because I'm local so this doesn't apply to me) outside of very touristy places in the centre of Prague paying in local currency will be the default anyway. I had a friend from New Zealand visiting last year, we visited a lot of out-of-the-way places (including, in Prague, Vyšehrad, the other castle), and paid card in most places, and she commented how favourable the prices were and that she was actually spending far less than she had expected. So I think that's the way to go these days.

[@coreyherzfeld1570]

Good stuff! What are the other two cities in Europe that are your faves?

[@Saperwill]

I had great time in prague gonna be there in few days. I love the vietnamese food also, "the honest guide" guys have an own channel just for prague

[@Pyrochemik007]

Well they are locals. I reccomend you to visit technical museum in Prague, we have long tradition of industry, so you can see first european cars, airplanes, motorbikes (1920s). It is a dad´s sanctuary.

[@jemhi9929]

Living in Prague for some years I would like to add to get used/inform yourself in advance about the puplic transportation. Its one of the best in Europe, its super easy (always X minutes e.g. 30, 60, 90, 180 etc minutes) for EVERYTHING, means metro/tram/bus - it cannot be easier. You can pay via app, get a ticket on/in the tram/bus or at the metro or via SMS. You definitely dont want to punish yourself by dricing with a car into Prague. Everything will take at least double the time, finding a parking spot is nearly impossible during daytime and the raods are quite narrow....dont do it, its a sper old, never burned down city (looking at you Londinium^^). Enjoy.

[@alshabi]

Plz let me know when you visit Dubai...i am an Emirati and would love to host you...just make sure its during winter

[@tosht2515]

It's unfortunate that you have to warn people, Mark. ATM "dynamic currency conversion" has been well documented and discussed for over a decade. Do some reasearch, people. Seriously. Yes, for-profit independently owned ATMs use confusing wording with double negatives and people feel rushed when a line is behind them but if you do a tiny bit of research before you visit an unfamiliar country, you'll be fine. A very well known and experienced traveler called this a scam and went ballistic last year and I'm thinking, dude, how do you not know this by now?

[@woltersworld]

You would be surprised how many people don't know it. Thats why i bring it up so much. Its sad :(

[@tosht2515]

@Wolters World Yes. I've always said I like your basic tips videos and am a proponent of repetition advice because they're absolutely needed either as a reminder or for brand new travelers. 👍

[@woltersworld]

@@tosht2515 Thanks T! Hope you are doing well. Everyone is online schooling around here

[@zork999]

Always use a bank ATM and never a EuroNet ATM. They are all over Europe and are a total ripoff. They give you a horrible exchange rate and trick you into withdrawing large amounts of cash.

[@stevevasta]

This business about the "conversion" (credit cards, ATMs, etc.) wasn't yet a thing when I was last there in '06. Several videos have warned about this, and I'm glad to know. Musicians, BTW, should check out Vyšehrad fortress, which Smetana composed about. And I love the Czech food -- but I never had the duck!

[@ccityplanner1217]

The Astrologe goes off every hour, but is switched off at night. It's a bit difficult to see the sunrise if you're there during the summer (as you have kind of demonstrated by using a photo of the sunset), but wonderful. If visiting Prague in the winter I would say try & get there when it snows as having lived there I can say it looks amazing in white, although that's of course not something you can plan in advance.

[@ParieNikkaPhotography]

I love Prague ❤

[@woltersworld]

Me too:)

[@burkanov]

And I hate Prague.

[@leonoran.8779]

Thank you for the honest review. Do they accept card payments for most of the restaurants? I don’t like to carry cash or bother with exchange. Thanks again.

[@beth12svist]

These days absolutely, you can pay in most places by card, even in the countryside. At this point it's more likely to be the places that don't that will "advertise" it at the door. (Admittedly I'm Czech so I've never ever eaten in a restaurant on the Old Town Square. 😅 )

[@feduptexan]

Earlier this year I put a deposit down for a trip to Budapest, Prague, Vienna and Berlin. What are the odds that Coronavirus restrictions will be over and I will be free to travel? I have to make the decision by Oct 4th.

[@FurbyTeaM]

hy ! could you tell me the name of the shop with the puppets please ? thanks and blessings to you !

[@2011littlejohn1]

Be prepared to be attempted to be trained by motorists to hurry over pedestrian crossings as there are many lousy drivers who keep inching slowly towards you to make you hurry up. I find looking them directly in the face usually makes them stop. This all dates back to when the motorist had right of way over crossings. But this is no longer the case except for trams - don't try looking tram drivers in the eye they will just sound their bell at you and keep coming as they still have right of way.

[@pepa007]

Btw ordering “a beer” is exactly what you do in all Czech pubs. Our pubs typically serve one brand of beer and the default is a lager. So we Czechs really order just “a beer”. If any pub brings you some overpriced crap when you order “a beer”, then it’s clearly a tourist trap.

[@beth12svist]

In restaurants - not just pubs, if you go for a meal and want a beer to go with it - you usually ask for pivo, might specify your preference as to type / grade (don't be too specific), they say which options they have, and ask you "small or large" if you haven't specified. So basically the usual process is you specify your basic preferences and they tell you which one on their offer suits. If it's not a tourist trap restaurant, the chances of which in the crowded parts of Old Town are high. So the advice to pick yourself first isn't off the mark - you're basically doing for yourself what in a better behaved restaurant the staff should do. 😅

[@andym8557]

I want to go, I wish we could travel

[@honzavlcek]

Hello, do you know channel: Honest Guide? There is everything you need to know about prague - made by Czechs for foreigners

[@wooperismyfavorite]

Very practical video as I hear many good reviews on Prague. A question Mark, have you uploaded videos on Slovakia (I don't see any when I look at your channel)? I would love to hear more about the Czech Republic's close friend. 😄

[@woltersworld]

I have old videos from Bratislava. And I filmed a shocks of Slovakia and a donts of bratislava that should be coming out later this year

[@Pyrochemik007]

As a czech, I would reccomend you Slovakia as a nature trip, or in winter for skiing. The cities have nothing extra to offer, if you compare them to rest of europe, but mountains, forests and meadows are just out of this world. And it is totaly safe country, trails are marked, they have special mountain rescue teams, touristicaly it is better equiped than Alps. For half the price and mostly with czech beer. And visiting Vienna from Bratislava is like 1 h trip. You cant expect Walter to make video about these qualities, he would get a stroke after walking 2 miles. Too much ducks Walter!

[@FoxyRhino]

@@woltersworld Good to hear. Hoping to get to Bratislava later in the year (had to postpone a week in Bratislava and Vienna that I was due to have in March)

[@wooperismyfavorite]

@@woltersworld Thank you. I will be sure to check out those old videos, and I look forward to those future videos on Slovakia.

[@jaypavuluru3782]

You're videos inspired me to travel...

[@twochordcool]

Specifically where would you recommend getting Czech Crowns? I have a debit card. Are there legitimate banks ATM's I can use to just take some money out of my checking account?

[@hbcb4096]

When COVID is over and there’s a vaccine you should form your own tour company and give tours for large groups of people, I think you would do really well doing that!

[@paulhecht6491]

Highly recommend honest guide for prague stuff. Janek and honza are great!

[@jimmyjohansson2016]

Take a tram,metro or bus and look around. Very easy buy a ticket 110kç for a Day and Enjoy. Take hotel Little outside city. First hotel I had in prague was iris hotel eden(slavia prague football team play)

[@beth12svist]

I think the day ticket is 120 now. Still, it's a great choice if you expect to move around a bit; you can just hop on a tram or bus or metro any time without worrying and to save your feet from all the walking a bit, and even just, say, travelling to and from your hotel and then a couple of rides during the day adds up to more than the price of the day ticket in individual ones. Just don't forget to validate it at the beginning.

[@manfredkiel3667]

The National Gallery is also great =)

[@jaredxtian1]

the best exchange office is called EXCHANGE and is located near St. Mikulas Church in Old Town Square. regarding food...czech republic is not known for its food. many czechs themselves prefer not to eat czech food because it is unhealthy (lots of fat). i don't know any tourist who go back to those places you mentioned again and again. having said that, i do agree that many tourists do not visit places off the tourist track (in line A of the metro). example - Vysehrad because it is on line C of the metro.

[@wynstonsmith7194]

take a short walk outside the tourist zone and you will find plenty of locals eating local food. At great prices.

[@beth12svist]

There's Czech food and Czech food. I'm not going to order a big chunk of pork in a restaurant; for one thing I'm not a big guy but a slip of a woman and I'd descend into a food coma immediately. But something like kulajda? Kyselica in Valašsko? Open faced sandwiches? A less humongous version on the dumpling + meat + sauce combo? I think there are few Czechs who would pass up on ordering those things at least once in a while. 😅 And I think the fact Czech Republic isn't known for its food is mainly because we're terrible at promoting it and often at making it properly, not because of the food itself. Czech cooks used to be highly sought after, about a hundred years ago.

[@mattball2700]

Thanks! And another vote for Honest Guide

[@ParieNikkaPhotography]

👍🏻

[@woltersworld]

We were talking about doing something this summer but COVID got in the dang way

[@mattball2700]

@@woltersworld We were supposed to be in Germany (where my wife lived for nearly three years before we met) and Prague (for the first time) this past May. Hopefully soon for both of us. Stay safe!

[@ahmd5]

I loved this video

[@woltersworld]

Thank you. We are love on Jocelyn's channel this morning and tomorrow morning

[@ElektraVersifier]

Love Prague.

[@johnmc3862]

Watch out for scams and taxis and ATM’s!

[@TheFootballCave]

After a night out I’m more bothered about wether my legs can walk in the correct direction rather than going to watch the sunrise lol

[@thebookwasbetter3650]

I think I'd be very skeptical about asking hotels where to go for money exchange and food.

[@stuartross282]

Prague I went as my city visit to I booked on Monday to Thursday as it was better me as less stag dos. I had to remember is yellow ticket machines before going on public transport

[@verliefdoppraag8030]

All mistakes are made pretty often........About the part of the Sunrise. Your camera could not capture it, because the sunrise is on the other side in the morning. The sun goes down near the Prague castle.....

[@nettyvoyager6336]

how do you learn if if you never make a mistake !!! and are you going to be there every time someone does ?

[@samantha1877]

So many places i want go, but so little time

[@globebemine2532]

I'm from Prague

[@PeterPan-jd9lu]

3:04 Enter the building in the middle, go upstairs and enjoy a coffee. A break from the mainstream tourism. - Oh, and check out HONEST GUIDE here on KZbin, phantastic pro tips for Prague!

[@retropull]

Been there and I have to agree! I bet you got that tip from the Honest Guide!

[@SuperKanuuna]

If this is one of your 3 favorite cities in Europe, what is your favorite? Mine is Vienna (Wien)

[@ParieNikkaPhotography]

Vienna is amazing ❤

[@tosht2515]

@SuperKanuuna Mark's three favorite European cities are Paris, Rome and Prague.

[@Schmissgesicht]

Rome is on another level compared with any other city

[@ParieNikkaPhotography]

@@tosht2515 👍🏻🙂

[@ParieNikkaPhotography]

@@Schmissgesicht That's probably true. I'm yet to visit.

[@ronrichardson3103]

When we were there we got a tram pass each . It costs very little and you can ride the trams all day .north to south east to west and everything inbetween . You feel like you know Prauge inside out when your finished . Yes be careful changing money. Very easy to get ripped off. Infact there are dozens of scams to learn Make sure you dont learn the hard way . From the UK its a short flight . Ideal for a weekend away . English is widlely spoken . I was surprised by the amount of Americans i met Some tourists but lots of permenent residents . Obviously liked it and stayed . You cant blame them . The beer is nice and cheap .The food is good .you can live on potatoes dumplings nice steaks and soups . its inexpensive to live .a nice climate .pretty city.and quite friendly . Just those scammers to be wary of.

[@katerinafarlikova3807]

hello from Prague! :) Did they let you go in without quarantine or test?

[@mikiqex]

Nevidím The Flow Building na rohu Opletalky, je to daleko a z úhlu. Ale podle mého tam ještě není, takže natáčení tipuji před rokem 2020.

[@katerinafarlikova3807]

Michal Novák myslela jsem si :)

[@MC-zr6gc]

1000% on the sunrise

[@K.Kloner]

I live in Prague

[@CR-xu2mw]

How long would you recommend spending in Prague. It's on the longer side flight wise so I'd like to stay for a full 7 days but is that too much time? Is there another city close by that is worth pairing with Prague even if In another country. Thank you for your time

[@bahadrpolat5984]

Vienna is 4 hours away with the train, you should give it a chance

[@CR-xu2mw]

@@bahadrpolat5984 thank you. Yes, I was thinking that

[@macdieter23558]

Been there three times, each time for a week, and it was always too short if you really want to see more than the tourist spots! Prague has so much more to give!

[@beth12svist]

Don't focus just on cities is what I would recommend. Czech Republic is chock full of history, so even a place that may seem like a tiny town to a cosmopolitan traveller may have lots to offer. For example, Třebíč and Kroměříž (admittedly not sure how well they work as day trips from Prague, they're both in Moravia) are both UNESCO protected sites with lots to see in a very small area. Třebíč in particular might be pretty amazing for someone from outside Europe because it has a Jewish quarter AND a medieval church with things like 13th century frescoes AND a town square with some Renaissance houses (and it's basically just your regular town square that doesn't pretend to be a tourist spot, which at least for some kinds of travellers makes it even better). Language could be a bit of a problem in even smaller places (and in getting there), but seriously... chock full of history. For example, you get a pretty similar configuation in Boskovice, a Moravian town of 12 000, that has a synagogue, an early 19th century palace, and a castle in partial ruin, all within a kilometre. So, yeah. With that much going on even just in the small towns of the country, I agree that seven days actually may not be enough. 😅

[@NancyKralova]

When you're in Prague and you would love to try the famous Trdelník (Chimney cake - which is very popular in Czechia and many Czechs would claim it's a Czech type of food, but originally it comes from Hungary actually. But that doesn't change the fact that we grew up on eating Trdelník every Christmas and it tastes like home to us, too.) please don't fill it with ice cream. It looks tasty, but that's just recent Prague invention for the tourists. It's not the traditional way of how we eat it or how it's made. Originally it's just the dough coated either with cinnamon sugar, or nuts etc, and maybe chocolate spread inside, but that's it. (but you can skip the chocolate spread, trust me. It's too sweet. The dough is tasty and sweet itself and the cinnamon sugar with it is the best) Also it should be served hot, so I don't understand why put ice cream inside 😂During Christmas Trdelník is on every single markets in every town and village around the Czech Republic, but no ice cream offered with it - only in Prague. Well I wonder why...

[@vancurovatereza]

Haha I'm Czech myself and really don't know any people who claim trdelnik is a Czech invention :D I only know Czech people who are annoyed it's being sold on the streets in tourist areas as if it was something traditional in the Czech Republic. Even though we have so many tasty foods here that are traditional. Just a way to get more money from poor tourists thinking "Oh wow! I'm having the real Czech experience now!". I've never even heard of Trdelnik until a few years back when they started selling them in tourist areas :D But yeah, good point with trdelnik :)

[@juliannewarren5466]

Trdelník is nothing but a tourist trap, the Czechs don't call it a Czech food. Trdelník is about as Czech as the American style donuts sold in the international supermarket chains.

[@beth12svist]

This may be an age thing. I'm in my mid-thirties and I remember when trdelník stalls suddenly sprung up everywhere, claiming to be "old Czech", and we were looking at it all puzzled. 😅 It's a bit horrifying to realise but it's been a while now, more than "a few years back", and someone much younger than me may already be adult or close enough by now and to have grown up with it everywhere and with it being _their_ childhood experience. But that doesn't change anything about the fact that, if it did have any tradition in Czechia, it was only in a tiny sliver of the country close to the border with Slovakia, and its appearance in Prague is indeed not traditional at all. P.S. And because I'm thorough: a 1912 much expanded edition of Rettigová's cookbook actually does have two recipes for trdelník, but that version uses poured batter, so I think it's much closer to the Lithuanian spit-roasted cakes than what is being sold as "traditional Czech" now. It even says it should have "irregular icicles", which matches a šakotis perfectly. So there's that...

[@lightbox617]

Budapest, Zagreb and other Central European cities have "locals" and "Tourists" restaurants. Goose, Duck, Pork, cured sausages (horse is my fav). Craft breweries are everywhere and they are all good. In Barcelona; get the Estrella Gallatian and find some Cava