What I did in Prague 🇨🇿

00:00 Intro & train
01:33 Gatwick airport
03:10 Prague day 1
04:35 Prague day 2
07:20 Prague day 3
10:53 Behind the scenes lol
/ lennywinter
/ lennywinter_

[@andrewstorm8240]

Love the energy upfront

[@lenny.winter]

🙌😄

[@michelles9897]

Your vlogs are so cute & fun to watch. Thanks for sharing w us. 😊😊😊✨✨✨✨

[@lenny.winter]

Thank you! ❤️❤️

[@giselleharo_]

So much fun! ❤ I love how independent you are! It’s inspiring 🦋

[@lenny.winter]

☺️❤️🦋

[@radosvetailieva6502]

What is the hotel's name?

[@larsvolkel6733]

she is sooooooooooooo😘😍🥰 pretty sooo cute

[@alunt2003]

Instead of taking a taxi from the airport to Prague, you could have bought a 90 min ticket, which allows you to take the bus to Zlinca train station, then on the train to Prague. The taxi is around €30, where a 90 min ticket works out at £1:06 (at least, when I went) I've watched a few of your videos today. All enjoyable 👍

[@22rnd]

Another great vlog! ❤❤

[@lenny.winter]

Thank you! ❤️❤️

[@prashantsharma3529]

Namaste

[@user-tw3eu5mt1m]

❤❤

[@vincenzopuccio6992]

Did you attended the Fudan Chinese Language program? If so were classes taught in English or Chinese? Did you know any Chinese before you went?

[@lenny.winter]

Yes, that’s the program I attended. I started from the most basic level, without any prior knowledge of mandarin. The way it worked was that every half a semester was a different level. So the first semester was 2 levels and both were taught in English. Then the next semester onwards was taught in Mandarin with very little translation to English. When I say “level” it wasn’t necessarily broken down by HSK levels but it was kinda similar to that. I passed HSK 3 with flying colors after the 3rd “level” and by the end of the academic year there was like halfway through HSK 4 I’d say. Are you thinking of going?