chilldigger

Prague, Czechia: The Prague Death Star is an interesting attraction that can be found in the district of Libeň. Mainly a container built to hold gas, but it looks like the Death Star or a disco ball. However it was built decades before Star Wars and disco. Its futuristic design made it a landmark in its heyday. It survived a world war and a cold war. Today it is hidden behind trees and other structures, but you can still get a good view of it if you find some high ground nearby it.

Český Brod, Czechia: I travelled to this town in order to see the grave of a very controversial figure in recent Czech history. This man allegedly ran a very successful criminal organization and has been the object of some attention in Czech popular culture. He was shot dead by a sniper in 2006.

Prague, Czechia: I went off-season in January and got a fairly good deal for a hotel in the middle of the city center, up by the National Museum. The Wenceslas Square Hotel was a good deal and I got to stay in a spacious, beautiful room with some antique furniture. Their rooftop offered a lovely panoramic view of the city. Unfortunately it was snowing and not very comfortable sitting outside to enjoy it fully. At the end of this video I will leave you with some astonishing photography of the crisp wintery Prague skyline.

Prague, Czechia: In my quest for getting the traditional Czech experience I am going to become more Czech. I will look more Czech, feel more Czech and eat more Czech. This one is for all the foodies out there. Join me in my quest for finding the best fried cheese Prague has to offer, as well as ending this culinary journey with an amazing treat. I will munch on the traditional Czech dessert: Trdelnik. Let your mouth water while you watch me go nom, nom, nom in a wild Czech mukbang around the city of Prague.

Prague, Czechia: I am riding the paternoster in the Prague new city hall (Nová radnice). This peculiar elevator is open for the public to use within the opening hours of the building. Many like them have been closed off for the public in Prague. If you want some free fun of historical interest, then please make sure to find it and ride it before they get removed or closed off to the public. They say it is supposed to be very safe. Occasionally people are killed in accidents, but it is rather rare. I have not heard of anyone ever dying in the paternosters of Prague. However, there are some silly tourists involved in non lethal incidents from time to time. Try to not be one of them. Oh, and try not to be involved in lethal incidents neither.

Prague, Czechia: Exploring my doctrine of transportation in Prague. My journey took me from from Amsterdam to Vaclav Havel airport in Czechia. When my feet hit the ground I could activate my plan. It's a simple plan; save money by using the public transportation over taxis. And choose a hotel that suits travelling into town with the metro. Make your tourism more affordable. Waste not, want not. Did it end well? Well, come along on my journey and see for yourself. The end result will shock you.