ChatterBank1 min ago
Holidays in Chekoslovakia
We normally go to Tenerife for holidays, but is has got so expensive. Someone has told us how reasonable it is in Chekoslovakia. Is this correct and also is there plenty of things to do. We like nice walks, the usual sunbathing and good bars at night. We don't ask for much. ha ha. Thanks.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Linda51. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Czechoslovakia doesn't exist! It split into two separate countries (the Czech Republic and Slovakia) 16 years ago.
Like all former Eastern-bloc countries, the Czech Republic and Slovakia have both been able to offer relatively cheap opportunities for tourism. However both countries use the euro as their currency, and the dramatic fall of the pound's value against the euro is one of the main reasons why many foreign holidays will now cost much more. (i.e. the value of a pound is now about a third less than it used to be in all euro-zone countries).
Even so, both countries still offer loads to see and do, at (relatively) reasonable prices. See here:
http://www.czechtourism.com/eng/uk/docs/holida y-tips/news/index.html
and here:
http://www.slovakia.travel/intropage.aspx?l=2
Chris
(PS: The two countries which are expected to benefit from a big increase in tourism, because they're outside the euro-zone but still fairly close, are Egypt and Turkey).
Like all former Eastern-bloc countries, the Czech Republic and Slovakia have both been able to offer relatively cheap opportunities for tourism. However both countries use the euro as their currency, and the dramatic fall of the pound's value against the euro is one of the main reasons why many foreign holidays will now cost much more. (i.e. the value of a pound is now about a third less than it used to be in all euro-zone countries).
Even so, both countries still offer loads to see and do, at (relatively) reasonable prices. See here:
http://www.czechtourism.com/eng/uk/docs/holida y-tips/news/index.html
and here:
http://www.slovakia.travel/intropage.aspx?l=2
Chris
(PS: The two countries which are expected to benefit from a big increase in tourism, because they're outside the euro-zone but still fairly close, are Egypt and Turkey).
well I recommend you do go I go every year as I have family there. It is a lovely city and there is lots for tourists to do. There is the Prague castle, a the old town square, Charles Bridge, the Jewish quarter, the old town, the new town (even thats hundreds of years old) the national theatre, boat rides on the river and the zoo and more. The views from the top of Petrin Hill are lovely and they are lovelier from the top of Rozhledna. You also said you like walks, well Prague is best explored by foot. Nightlife in Prague is also excellent and there are some amazing restaurants. A lot of tourists also don't know about what's south of Prague along the vltava river. There are lovely, scenic views and walks and it is really beautiful. If you plan on staying longer in the czech republic (see website below)
visit.http://www.panoramio.com/photo/10182466
http://www.panoramio.com/photo/14180186
There are very nice mountain ranges as well if you are interested in cycling or hiking and skiing is very popular in the czech republic, there are beautiful mountains in the czech republic if you like that sort of stuff.
visit.http://www.panoramio.com/photo/10182466
http://www.panoramio.com/photo/14180186
There are very nice mountain ranges as well if you are interested in cycling or hiking and skiing is very popular in the czech republic, there are beautiful mountains in the czech republic if you like that sort of stuff.
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