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10 Best place to visit in Roztoky Czechia

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4K walk - Where is the best auto camp in Prague? Van life - Troja - Praha - Czech Republic ASMR HDR

Today in our 4K walk, I will show you the Troja area in Prague near the zoo and Troja Palace by the river. You will see the location of comfortable auto camps near the city's center.



Troja is a former village and municipality, now a city district and cadastral area of ​​Prague. The cadastral area of ​​Troy has an area of ​​5.43 km2. It lies on the right bank of the Vltava River and the adjacent hill (Bohnice Plateau) north of Prague. The lower part of Troja in the Vltava Valley forms the self-governing city district of Prague-Troja and belongs to the district of Prague 7, the upper part on the Bohnická plateau belongs to the city district of Prague 8 and the district of Prague 8.

His territory has been inhabited for a long time. A settlement from the Late Stone Age (punched pottery) was discovered in the places of the Kazanka homestead; a more significant Knovíz housing estate was found further east, garbage cans were found in the area of ​​the Černohouska homestead and culture in Podhoří Haštalská. Today's Na dlážděnce street copies the route of the medieval Dlážděnka road, which led from the Holešovice ford to the Kobylisy. The next road led past the Havránek homestead. The third road led through Drahaň Gorge to Roztoky Ford. The way along the coast connected the paths. It is assumed that the original village was concentrated between the two access roads to the Bohnice plateau or had two cores. The vineyard books from the 16th century mention the vineyard on the hill Hradiště near Holešovice, which probably means the peninsula between the Dlážděnka valley and the Vltava, and there was perhaps a guardhouse over the long-distance road. The mentioned vineyard on Vrabí hora could not be identified either. Only sectioned plows are found in the area. After 1358 extensive vineyards were planted here, which disappeared, especially during the Thirty Years' War. During the Baroque and Renaissance periods, villas were built in the vineyards.

Recorded in 4k 60fps HDR
Perception Philosophy © 2022
February 22, 2022
Czech Republic ASMR HDR
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Top 10 famous best parks in Prague, Czech Republic

How many parks are there in Prague?

200 parks
Prague is one of the world's greenest urban areas, with nearly 200 parks and recreational spaces scattered across the capital of the Czech Republic.

Is there nature in Prague?
Prague's natural spaces and wildlife offer the best alternative for those who prefer to spend a peaceful time far from the agitated city life. There are plenty of green, open areas where you can see an abundance of wildlife and enjoy a range of sporting activities, such as cycling, walking or horse riding.
What is the best area to stay in Prague?
Where to Stay in Prague: 9 Best Areas
Stare Mesto, best area to stay in Prague.
Josefov, Prague's original Jewish quarter.
Mala Strana, where to stay in Prague for couples and families.
Hradcany, the Castle District.
Vinohrady, cool neighborhood to stay in Prague.
Zizkov, where to stay in Prague for nightlife.

#bestpark #prague #czechrepublic
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Roztoky Masopust 2024 - A live report from the parade 🇨🇿 Czech Republic 4K HDR ASMR

The traditional and rich-in-concept Roztoky Carnival (Masopust) is one of the most significant cultural events in the Czech Republic, the fame of which goes beyond the city of Roztoky. Every year, the festival is attended by several thousand participants. Let's visit Masopust 2024!

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Masopust in Roztoky u Prahy is a special phenomenon. It started as a small local event by a small group of people, and in twenty years, it has grown into a unique living event attended by people from far and wide. It's photographed by great photographers, written about by journalists, and studied by folklorists - because it's supposedly the only carnival this big that is real and alive - fed from within by the energy and imagination of a community of local people and their friends. And 2017 was its twentieth year, which isn't a small number either.



Masopust in the Czech Republic:
Masopust, or the time of carnivals, used to be in the past from the Twelfth Night until Ash Wednesday. A Lenten period begins on Ash Wednesday before Easter. A fancy dress fun held as a rule on Lenten Tuesday is the culmination of Masopust. The name carnival is synonymous with masopust, but masopust is currently used to mark the carnival festivity.
Masopust, and especially the few last days of this period (fašank, končiny), was an official holiday of feasting for people in the past. During these days, people were supposed to eat their fill. Therefore, substantial dinner parties were held. Then, the forty days long Lent followed, and primarily lentils, baked potatoes, eggs, cheese, and boiled semolina were consumed.
In some regions, a ceremonial procession of masks is a part of the festivity, which goes through a village with music. In many places, liquor, eggs, ham, or doughnuts are collected and consumed later in a pub during a village party. In identical processions, serious attention is given to dance, mainly to the ceremonial dances of young men called bobkovníci or Turci. During the party, other ceremonial dances are performed. These are called na len or žabská. In many other localities, the festivity is made without these formal components. There is only the presentation of masks left, and it is a form of popular rural amusement connected with one particular date.
The word fašank is created by mangling the German word Fasching, which has the same meaning. The word carnival comes from Roman languages, precisely from a connection between carne (meat) and vale (leave). This word formation describes when the meat is already eaten, and nothing is left. Another interpretation might be hidden behind the Latin words Carrus Navyis, which means a ship of Fools.

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Recorded in 4k
Perception Philosophy © 2024
10 February, 2024
Czech Republic
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Prague, Czech Republic | Top Travel Destinations 2021, Europe's Most Visited City, Central Europe

🏞️ Prague, Czech Republic | Top Travel Destinations 2021, Europe's Most Visited City, Central Europe

The capital of the Czech Republic, Prague, is a top European destination that you can't miss. This Europe's most visited city has everything you can ask for a top European travel destination, from museums, antiques, history, and culture. It is no wonder that Prague is one of our top travel destinations in 2021.

Visit Prague and Czech Republic with one of our flagship tours, the Central Europe Tour.
Please check our About section and visit our website for more information about this tour.

Subscribe NOW to Your Private Europe:

© Your Private Europe 2021​
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✈️ Top Best Places to visit in Prague, Czech Republic. Prague City Tour

Top Best Places to visit in Prague, Czech. Prague. ✈️✈️✈️
Join me on a sightseeing tour in Prague, one of Czech's most famous and historic cities.
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Krivoklat Castle | Daytrip from Prague

Today we will travel 60 km west from Prague to visit a castle that was used as a prison. Many interesting prisoners were kept within its walls, even the famous emperor and Bohemian king Charles IV. But probably the most famous prisoner was an English alchemist Edward Kelley and it is his story that Valery will tell you today.

Getting to Krivoklat is pretty easy. Take a train from Prague's main train station or Smichovske nadrazi to Beroun and there change to a small train to Krivoklat. Make sure to get on the correct train when changing - either ask the conductor which platform it goes from or quickly check the board in the station building.

For more information on how to visit Krivoklat castle visit the official website of Krivoklat:

BE AWARE that on Monday the castle is usually closed. #alchemy #castle #czechrepublic #realpragueguides

Timecodes
0:00 - Intro
0:57 - History of Krivoklat Castle
3:37 - Visiting Krivoklat - How to get there, What Can You See and Do There
6:17 - Prisoners of Krivoklat
7:39 - Alchemist Prisoner
12:15 - Views of the Castle
13:10 - Bloopers

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Roztoky Masopust 2023 - The biggest Carnival celebration in the Czech Republic 4K HDR ASMR

The traditional and rich concept of the Roztoky Carnival (Masopust) is one of the biggest cultural events in the Czech Republic, and its fame goes beyond the borders of Roztoky town. Every year several thousand participants visit the festival. Let's visit Masopust 2023!

Masopust in Roztoky u Prahy is a special phenomenon. It started as a small local event by a small group of people, and in twenty years it has grown into a unique living event attended by people from far and wide. It's photographed by great photographers, written about by journalists, and studied by folklorists - because it's supposedly the only carnival this big that is real and alive - fed from within by the energy and imagination of a community of local people and their friends. And 2017 was its twentieth year, which isn't exactly a small number either.



Masopust in the Czech Republic:
Masopust, or the time of carnivals, used to be in the past from the Twelfth Night until Ash Wednesday. A Lenten period begins on Ash Wednesday before Easter. A fancy dress fun held as a rule on Lenten Tuesday is the culmination of Masopust. The name carnival is synonymous with masopust, but masopust is currently used for marking the carnival festivity.
Masopust, and especially the few last days of this period (fašank, končiny), was an official holiday of feasting for people in the past. During these days, people were supposed to eat their fill. Therefore, substantial dinner parties were held. Then, the forty days long Lent followed, and primarily lentils, baked potatoes, eggs, cheese, and boiled semolina were consumed.
In some regions, a ceremonial procession of masks is a part of the festivity, which goes through a village with music. In many places, liquor, eggs, ham, or doughnuts are collected and consumed later in a pub during a village party. In identical processions, serious attention is given to dance, mainly to the ceremonial dances of young men called bobkovníci or Turci. During the party, other ceremonial dances are performed. These are called na len or žabská. In many other localities, the festivity is made without these formal components. There is only the presentation of masks left, and it is a form of popular rural amusement connected with one particular date.
The word fašank is created by mangling the German word Fasching, which has the same meaning. The word carnival comes from Roman languages, precisely from a connection between carne (meat) and vale (leave). This word formation describes when the meat is already eaten and nothing is left. Another interpretation might be hidden behind the Latin words Carrus Navyis, which means a ship of Fools.

Recorded in 4k 60fps HDR
Perception Philosophy © 2023
11 February 2023
Czech Republic ASMR

Europe Backpacking Trip - E:02 Prague, Czech Republic

Join along our Europe Backpacking trip to Prague, Czech Republic. Step into a time machine into the past and walk across the gothic historical Charles Bridge, count the time on the historical Astronomical Clock, Experience the breath taking Prague castle, and finish off the day with a nice Czech staple of goulash! Like, comment and subscribe for more to come! Stay tuned for the rest of the trip!


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BEST Things to Do in Prague | Czech Republic (Full HD)

Prague is the capital and largest city in the Czech Republic, the 13th largest city in the European Union and the historical capital of Bohemia.

Best things to do in Prague, Czech Republic
1. Prague Astronomical Clock is a medieval astronomical clock located in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic.
2. Old Town Square is an historic square in the Old Town quarter of Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic. It is located between Wenceslas Square and Charles Bridge.
3. Charles Bridge is a historic bridge that crosses the Vltava river in Prague, Czech Republic.
4. Prague Castle is a castle complex in Prague, Czech Republic.
5. Wenceslas Square is one of the main city squares and the centre of the business and cultural communities in the New Town of Prague, Czech Republic.

Thanks to “HONEST GUIDE” channel recommending the best things to do in Prague, Czech Republic.

#Praguethingstodo, #PragueCzechRepublic, #Prague

Czech-Austria Trip in May 25-30, 2019

Photo & Video: iPhone SE (1080p, Full HD)
Video Editor: GoPro Quik App.
Music: Morning Mandolin by Chris Haugen

Walking Around Vltava River řeka Prague Czech Republic Praha Czechia Brno Cesky Krumlov Travel pt10

If you enjoyed the video or found it to be informative or brought a smile in any way, please consider subscribing & spreading the words to others, thank you kindly. SUBSCRIBE button on the bottom right corner of the videos OR below link:



One of the most beautiful cities in Europe with great history, culture & architecture. European backyard city where I enjoy returning time & time again.

Walk the Charles Bridge from the 14th Century (started in 1357 & finished 1402), it's the bridge that connects the Old Town (Staré Mesto) to the Lesser Town (Malá Strana). Explore the other bridges to cross from east to west, too. It literally takes less than 2 minutes to cross, unless you still think you are in a dreamland, but that's ok, you're in Prague!

Go visit the Prague Castle before tourists flock there, best time to arrive is 6:00AM-9:00AM or after 5:00PM (17:00), Prague Castle is from the 9th Century, which seated Bohemian kings, Roman Emperors, presidents of Czechoslovakia & presidents of Czech Republic. *Vaclav Havel was the last Czechoslovakian president & the first Czech Republic president* Prague Castle is the largest lived-in ancient castle in the world according to the Guinness Record. Both Prague Castle & Charles Bridge are on the UNESCO World Heritage sites.

*A small tip, Golden Lane will be free after 5PM* Golden Lane built in 16th Century to house the guards but in 17th Century, it housed Goldsmiths. Charming street within the castle wall.

Go to Old Town, figure out how the Astronomical Clock (Prague Orloj) works & what each characters represent. Orloj is from the 1410, third oldest clock in the world & oldest surviving clock in the world. Take a picture with Tyn Church in the background. Have a seat near Jan Hus (John Huss) & his followers statue. A theologian and a philosopher who along with his followers were burnt alive because he was a church reformer. He is considered pre-Protestant & was known 100 years before Martin Luther. Visit the St. Nicholas church in the Old Town, Orthodox church. *There is another St. Nicholas in Lesser Town and is Gothic Parish* One was built by a father & the other was by his son of Dientzenhofer family. Both are Baroque in style. BTW...there are 3 St. Nichiolas.

If you are overwhelmed by the mass tourists have a drink, a dessert & people/boat/geese watch at the Vltava River waterfront (Náplavka). There are boat floating restaurants, street cafes & pub stands along the waterfront.

On each visits, I began to explore further outwards from the comfort zones of Old Town, New Town, Castle District. Don't get me wrong, those are some great historical & beautiful areas but one can not help being curious of other neighborhoods. So, join in & explore the local neighborhoods of Vyšehrad, Vinohrady, Smichov/Anděl.

On 1st visit in '13 , I stayed in Smichov/Andel (southwest of Old Town, across the Vltava River). Back then it was slightly sketchy/grey area. In '19 visit this neighborhood boomed with high level real estate, very upper-middle class area. Visit the local theaters, enjoy the relax of Petrin Park (Petřínské sady), ride a tram, ride a funicular (Angled tram, 3 stops of Újezd, Nebozízek and Petřín).

Another local area called Anděl, felt like local working class neighborhood. So many restaurants, pubs, cafes & a huge mall. Many trams stop along the Nádražní Street.

One 2nd visit, I decided to stay in another local neighborhood called Vinohrady (southeast of Old Town). In the 14h Century this neighborhood was covered with vineyards. During the visit, this area was an upcoming trendy neighborhood with full local pubs, restaurants and cafes popping out near the Peace Square (Náměstí Míru). There is a Subway/Metro stop, literally next to the church & there are plenty of tram lines that stop at the Square. Easter, this is where the locals gather to sell & buy treats, drinks, food & souvenirs for wandering tourists.

Keep the Adventure and Curiosity Alive!

#BusterGotit #VltavaRiver #PragueTourGuide #Prague #Praha #Czechia #CzechRepublic #CzechTourGuide #Unesco #BrnoTourGuide
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Karlovy Vary to Praha - is this the nicest seat in Europe?

I travel from Karlovy Vary to Praha on the new ČD InterJet coaches, that were delivered in December 2021.

The run takes you alongside beautiful rivers as we travel through the Czech Republic on a lovely morning in June.

Departure: Karlovy Vary, Czechia
Destination: Praha Hlavní Nádraží, Czechia
Distance: 147 miles / 236km
Cost: 478CZK (£16.50, €19.40) 1st class adult single ticket
Date of Travel: June 2022
Operator: České dráhy
Motive power: Class 362 electric locomotive (1990, Škoda) pulling InterJet coaches (2021, Siemens/Škoda)

Mapping © OpenStreetMap contributors

Středočeské muzeum v Roztokách u Prahy

Středočeské muzeum v Roztokách u Prahy sídlí na dvou místech – v roztockém zámku a v Braunerově mlýně. V muzeum jsou ke zhlédnutí převážně výstavy zaměřující se na archeologickou, přírodovědnou, historickou, uměleckohistorickou a národopisnou tematiku. Samotné objekty, v nichž se instituce nachází, jsou významnými památkami a cenným kulturním dědictvím. Zámek skrývá řadu architektonicky zajímavých prostor a je obklopen parkem, v němž se nachází vzácné dřeviny a starší i soudobá sochařská díla. Jsou zde dvě stálé expozice. Na první z nich návštěvníci nasají atmosféru privátních prostor správce statku z dob Liechtensteinů, druhá představí prostředí letních sídel z přelomu 19. a 20. století.

Braunerův mlýn, který v roce 1861 zakoupil právník František August Brauner, otec známé malířky, grafičky a knižní výtvarnice Zdenky Braunerové, slouží dnes jako centrála ředitelství muzea. Umělkyně zde prožila své dětství a mládí, později si v blízkosti objektu, který byl přestavěn na letní rodinné sídlo, nechala zbudovat ateliér podle vlastního návrhu. V něm tvořila a setkávala se s osobnostmi české a evropské kulturní scény. Dnes je ateliér přístupný veřejnosti a nachází se zde expozice seznamující návštěvníky s životem a dílem jedné z prvních českých umělkyň. Sbírka sestává převážně z jejích výtvarných děl, souboru osobních a rodinných předmětů a fotografií.

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Czech Republic 4k streets walk: The beauty of the Prague embankments 🇨🇿 HDR ASMR

Today in our Czech Republic 4k streets walk we will move along the Prague embankments. Let's start from the Legion Bridge, go along Smetana embankment, and then along Alšovo embankment. What a beauty!

The Smetana Embankment (Smetanovo nábřeží) in the Old Town of Prague runs along the right bank of the Vltava from the Legion Bridge to Charles Bridge. It is named after the world-famous Czech composer Bedřich Smetana, who had a music school here in the Lažanský Palace from 1868–to 1869. The Smetana Embankment was built between 1841-and 1845; it was initially called Old Town Embankment, later, in 1894, it was renamed Františe Embankment, and from 1919 it was called Masaryk Embankment. During World War II, it held two names; between 1940-and 1942, it was the Vltava Embankment, and then from 1942-to 1945, Reinhard Heydrich Ufer. It had the name of the first president of Czechoslovakia, T.G. Masaryk, again after the war, and later it got its current name – Smetana Embankment. Named after Bedřich Smetana, a prolific and distinguished Czech composer, the embankment is an ideal area for strolls, relaxing, and sunbathing and boasts a magnificent view of Prague Castle, especially in the morning or evening, when the sun is low. At night this area becomes alive with clubbing as the endless bars and clubs open up to locals and tourists. You won't regret going out and spending the night dancing in one of the famous clubs.


Alšovo Embankment (Alšovo nábřeží) is a vital transport road, even though it is located away from the tourist center. The waterfront and the Na Františku monastery complex are adjacent to the waterfront. Interestingly, the embankment in the area of František was the only section where the Old Town did not have walls under Wenceslas I against the Vltava. The team of the waterfront from today's Pařížská to Dušní Street used to be a part of Sanytrová Street until the 19th century. There used to be a spa on the coast, fences with wood, and the production of sanitary or saltpeter. The embankment was built here in 1904 and has been called Dvořákovo since its very beginning. However, in some periods, its entire eastern part was referred to as Na Františku Street. There are two important buildings on the waterfront - the Faculty of Law of Charles University and the building of the CTU Conservatory.


Recorded in 4k 60fps HDR
Perception Philosophy © 2022
September 23, 2022
Czech Republic ASMR

Prague walking tour through the streets of Old Town 🇨🇿 Czech Republic 4k HDR ASMR

Today we take a walking tour through the streets of Prague's Old Town! The weather today is very windy; apologies for the noise in the microphones.

03:00 Pařížská Street traverses the Jewish Town of Prague, connecting Old Town Square with Čechův Bridge. It is lined with stately townhouses whose façades combine historicist features with the decorative detail of Art Nouveau. Pařížská Street in Prague is the most prestigious boulevard, home to a wide range of luxury boutiques representing the world's most prominent fashion brands.


07:30 The Old Town Square is the oldest and most important square in historical Prague. It is surrounded by historical buildings such as the Old Town City Hall with the famous Astronomical Clock, the imposing St. Nicholas Church and Church of Our Lady before Tyn, and many houses and palaces of various architectural styles and colorful history. It has been a center of Prague's Old Town since the middle ages when it was a marketplace crossing European merchants' roads. The first houses were built around the Old Town Square in the 12 and 13 centuries. Some present homes still have Romanesque or Gothic foundations, basements, or ground floors. The Old Town City Hall was built in the 14 century and the Church of Our Lady before Tyn a little later. The Old Town Square became Prague Old Town's economic and political center.


18:50 The Estates Theatre or Stavovské divadlo is a historic theater in Prague, Czech Republic. The Estates Theatre was annexed to the National Theatre in 1948 and currently draws on three artistic ensembles, opera, ballet, and drama, which perform at the Estates Theatre, the National Theatre, and the Kolowrat Theatre [cs] (separate building, Kolowrat Palace). The Theatre was built during the late 18th century in response to Enlightenment thought regarding public access to the Theatre, and theatres themselves demonstrate a nation's cultural standards. The Estates Theatre was designed by Anton Haffenecker and built in a little less than two years for the aristocrat František Antonín Count Nostitz Rieneck. Prague's first standing public Theatre, the Sporck Theatre, operated from 1724 to 1735. The owner of this Theatre, Count Franz Anton von Sporck, permitted the unrestricted use of it to subsidize the commercial venture of the Venetian impresario Antonio Denzio. The next commercial Theatre, the Kotzentheater or Divadlo v Kotcích, operated sporadically from 1739–1783 under a series of Italian impresarios. The final closure of the Kotzentheater coincided with the opening of Count Nostitz's Nostitzsches Nationaltheater. The Theatre opened in 1783 with a performance of the tragedy Emilia Galotti by the German playwright Gotthold Ephraim Lessing. The building itself was constructed in a Neoclassical style and remained one of the few European theatres to be preserved in its almost original state to the present day. Its motto, Patriae et Musis To the Native Land and the Muses), which is inscribed above the portal, should also be noted as reflecting the original intentions of its creator. The Estates Theatre has undergone several changes in its history. It first acquired the name Royal Theatre of the Estates in 1798 when it was purchased by the Bohemian Estates. With the opening of the Provisional Theatre in 1862, the Czech ensemble left, and the Theatre of the Estates was dedicated to a solely German ensemble. It was renamed Deutsches Landestheater (Provincial German Theatre). Between 1920 and 1948, the Theatre regained the name Theatre of the Estates and became affiliated with the National Theatre. In 1948 the Theatre was renamed the Tyl Theatre (after dramatist J.K. Tyl) and would be known as such until 1990 when, at the end of an eight-year reconstruction project, it became known again as the Estates Theatre. The Estates Theatre was not limited to native participants; many famous European artists were also active. Individuals such as Carl Maria von Weber, Anton Rubinstein, Karl Goldmark, and Gustav Mahler conducted at the Estates Theatre. Other famous names include the actors A.W. Iffland, F. Raimund, J.N. Nestroy, opera singer Angelica Catalani and violin virtuoso Niccolò Paganini. One of the Estates Theatre's many claims to glory is its strong link with Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, who conducted the world premiere of his opera Don Giovanni here in October 1787. Also, in 1791, Mozart's La Clemenza di Tito was staged in public here for the first time in celebration of the coronation of Emperor Leopold II. It is the only Theatre left standing where Mozart performed.


Recorded in 4k 60fps HDR
Perception Philosophy © 2023
18 February 2023
Czech Republic ASMR

Masopust - Carnival drink 7.February 2015 Frenštát, Czech Republic

Masopust - Carnival drink 7.February 2015 Frenštát, Czech Republic
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Hotel Branik Prague

Check availability, price, reviews and discount on Hotel Branik Prague can be found here

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Hotel Branik offers you 26 rooms, all with private bathrooms. The rooms has TV with few channels available, free Wi- Fi connection is available at the rooms and all public areas of the hotel.For your convenience, we have 24 hour reception services where you can use a fridge, safe, to book tours or other event and buy souvenirs or beverages. In case that you travel with own transport, hotel has own parking where you can park your car free of charge. For groups we guarantee parking place for bus.Breakfast is included in the price and served at our restaurant as a free buffet. Restaurant is open daily and offers large choice of traditional and modern czech dishes, as well as few kind of beers and large beverage menu. During the summer season you can enjoy the large garden where can get your lunch ( every weekday discounted offer), dinner, or simply relax. For more demanding clients we are capable to arrange outdoor grill.Please note:Cancellation policy: 24h before arrival. In case of a late cancellation or No Show, you will be charged the first night of your stay.Check in from 14:00 to 23:00 .Check out before 10:30 .Payment upon arrival by cash, credit cards, debit cards. Taxes included.Breakfast included. Breakfast time 07:30- 10:30.No curfew.One child up to 6 years old is free of charge using existing beds or baby cot.The car park is locked at night. Pets are allowed. The fee is 5 eur.

Hotel Branik Prague:

Exploring the Charm and Atmosphere of Nymburk 🇨🇿 A Walk Through a Picturesque Czech Town 4K HDR ASMR

Welcome to Nymburk, a small town in the heart of the Czech Republic, filled with charm and character. Join us for a picturesque walk through the town's mysterious alleys and stunning architecture as we bask in the beauty of the sunset. From medieval fortifications to colorful facades of small houses, Nymburk is a true gem waiting to be discovered. Let's take a stroll and immerse ourselves in the atmosphere of this lovely town. If you watch to the end, I'll show you my favorite spot under my favorite tree! 🖐😀

Nymburk is a town in the Nymburk district of the Central Bohemia Region, situated on the Elbe River, 45 km east of Prague, about 30 km southeast of Mladá Boleslav, and 6 km northwest of Poděbrady. It has approximately 15 thousand inhabitants and covers an area of 20.59 km². The town's historic core, with its railway and industrial tradition, is an urban conservation area.

The area of the town has been inhabited since prehistoric times, and in some periods, there was a fortress here. The settlement was concentrated in the space between Church Square and Premyslid Square. The oldest fortifications were probably built here in the Eneolithic by members of the Řivnáč culture. The undisputed archaeological traces of fortifications associated with the Lusatian culture date back to the Early Bronze Age. It is likely that the fortress also existed in the Hallstatt period. The site was also inhabited in the final phase of the Early Middle Ages, but it is unclear whether it was a hillfort or a mere courtyard at that time.

The royal town of Nymburk owes its foundation to Přemysl Otakar II. However, the exact date when the construction of Nymburk began is still not fully known. The year 1275 is currently accepted as the year of the town's foundation. At the end of the 18th century, the town's founding (Vícemílov) in 779 was rejected by the first enlighteners, as stated in the mythical Hájek Chronicle. A century later, the date of 1219 (referring to Litoměřice) was excluded, and later also the year 1257, to which the oldest surviving charter of the town of Nymburk issued for the local Dominican monastery refers. Historical research has certainly ruled out this date and, on the contrary, puts the creation of the charter for the Dominican monastery at the very end of the reign of King Přemysl Otakar II, more precisely between 25 November 1274 and 21 November 1276. Therefore, 1275 seems to be the most probable date when the king ordered the locator Konrad (sometimes referred to as Kunrát) to measure and establish the town of Nymburk.

The Gothic church of St. Giles
The name Nymburk is derived from the word Neuenburch (Latin: Novum Castrum - New Castle), but according to Hájek's Chronicle, Nymburk was formerly called Svinibrod, allegedly because pigs used to graze here in the other part, nowadays behind the Elbe River. The king settled the Dominican order here and called German and Dutch colonists to join the Czech settlers, who, over the centuries, assimilated among the Czechs (the Czech language did not prevail over the German language until the 15th century after the Hussite Wars).

However, the foundation itself was probably not completed until the reign of King Wenceslas II. During the reign of Wenceslas II, the construction of the Gothic Church of St. Nicholas (now the Church of St. Giles) and the Dominican monastery also took place. The town was surrounded by a burnt brick wall with about fifty towers and two defensive moats fed from the Elbe. The walls included four city gates and a gate to the river. The Svatojiřská gate led to the west, the Velibská or Boleslavská gate to the northwest, the Bobnická gate to the north-east and the Mostecká or Elbe gate on the south side, which was connected to a wooden bridge over the Elbe. They were demolished during the 19th century.

Renaissance Nymburk Town Hall
The town grew wealthy due to the fact that it was located at the crossroads of trade routes and gained many privileges. During the Hussite Wars, it initially supported Emperor Sigismund, but in 1421 it made an agreement with the Union of Prague and switched to the side of the cupbearer. During the reign of George of Poděbrady, Nymburk again thrived and remained a Utraquist town until the end of the 15th century; for example, a famous Latin school was established here. During the 16th century, it peaked its prosperity when the Renaissance town hall was built. At the end of the century, a post office was established in Nymburk thanks to Samuel Ignác Turnovský. During the Thirty Years' War, however, in 1634, most of the town was burnt down by the Saxons, who murdered more than 200 people in the local church. It took many decades to restore the city to live, but the original glory could not be restored due to fires, plague, and the limitations of the walls.

Recorded in 4k 60fps HDR
Perception Philosophy © 2023
19 February 2023
Czech Republic ASMR

PRAGUE 🇨🇿: DAY 2 | The Trip #3

Hi everyone! I'm back with a new video - the third episode of The Trip! In today's episode, we're on our in Czechia🇨🇿 for the second day!

On the morning of the second day, we visited the majestic Prague Castle and just walked around the city district Malá Strana - exploring, shooting, and enjoying Prague.

In the afternoon we went to a small town in the Trutnov district, located in the north part of Hradec Králové Region named Rtyně v Podkrkonoší. This place is the municipality of Úpice just really enchanted us with a very peaceful and quiet environment.

In the evening, our way continued. We were going back to Prague. It was about a 1h50min drive by car. After coming to the capital city, we prepared our camera gear and went for a walk to show you night Prague!

Karel Zeman Museum:
Prague Castle:
Rtyně v Podkrkonoší:
Prague:

And as always, enjoy and let me know what do you think!

Equipment:

Cameras:
LAMAX X10 Taurus
Nikon D90 (scenes shot by Daniel Bugoš)

Lens: NIKON 18-105 mm f/3,5-5,6 G AF-S DX VR ED

Director of photography: Me (Luis J.C), Daniel Bugoš
Post-production: Me (Luis J.C)

Music:
Golden by Mona Wonderlick @monawonderlick
Music provided by Free Music for Vlogs youtu.be/NCLWnU4nLvE

Savior by Mona Wonderlick @monawonderlick
Music provided by Free Music for Vlogs youtu.be/DMC-dMRLTmo

Edited in iMovie.

Make sure to follow also Daniel Bugoš on his journey!

Instagram:

YouTube:

You can also follow me on:

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SoundCloud:


SPINNIN' RECORDS:


Steam:


Anizone:


MEMENTO MORI ET VIVAT IN AETERNUM.
MIRIFICUS CURSUS CUIUSDAM VITAE EST MAXIMUS OMNIUM TEMPUS.

🍳 Snídaně - Košťálov, České Středohoří ⛰️ (03/2020)

Datum: březen 2020
Hudba: The 126ers - Wish You'd Come True

Jiří Petrák © 2020


#epicbreakfast #mavicmini #sonya7ii #kostalov #ceskestredohori #prirodnirezervace #natureart #krasycr #mojecesko #czech #czechrepublic #visitczechrepublic

Prague walking tour: Charles Bridge - Old Town Square 🇨🇿 Czech Republic 4k HDR ASMR

The sun is finally out, and we can take our Prague walking tour. We will walk from Charles Bridge towards Old Town Square

Charles Bridge (Karlův most) is a medieval stone arch bridge that crosses the Vltava river in Prague, Czech Republic. Its construction started in 1357 under the auspices of King Charles IV and finished in the early 15th century. The bridge replaced the old Judith Bridge built in 1158–1172, which a flood severely damaged in 1342. This new bridge was initially called Stone Bridge (Kamenný most) or Prague Bridge (Pražský most) but has been referred to as Charles Bridge since 1870.
The bridge is 516 meters (1,693 ft) long and nearly 10 meters (33 ft) wide. Following the example of the Stone Bridge in Regensburg, it was built as a bow bridge with 16 arches shielded by ice guards. It is protected by three bridge towers, two on the Lesser Quarter side (including the Malá Strana Bridge Tower) and one on the Old Town side, the Old Town Bridge Tower. The bridge is decorated by a continuous alley of 30 statues and statuaries, mostly baroque-style, originally erected around 1700, but now all have been replaced by replicas.
Charles Bridge has suffered several disasters and witnessed many historical events. Czech legend has it that construction began on Charles Bridge at 5:31 am on 9 July 1357, with the first stone being laid by Charles IV himself. This time was crucial to the Holy Roman Emperor because he was a firm believer in numerology and felt that this specific time, which formed a palindrome (1357 9/7 5:31), was a numerical bridge and would imbue Charles Bridge with additional strength. The bridge was completed 45 years later, in 1402.


Karlova (Charles) is the street in Prague's Old Town. The street winds between Malý and Křižovnické náměstí. It is headed east-west. From the east, it is connected from the left by Jilská, Jalovcová, Husova, Liliová and Smetanovo nábřeží streets. From the right, Hus, Seminářská and Křižovnická. On Křižovnické náměstí, it continues through the Charles Bridge to Malá Strana to Mostecká; the Old Town Square is connected to the Small Square. Charles Street is for pedestrians only. It is named after Charles IV. It is part of the so-called Royal Route.


The Old Town Square is Prague's oldest and most important square. It is surrounded by historical buildings such as the Old Town City Hall with the famous Astronomical Clock, the imposing St. Nicholas Church and Church of Our Lady before Tyn, and many houses and palaces of various architectural styles and colorful history. It has been a center of Prague's Old Town since the middle ages when it was a marketplace crossing European merchants' roads. The first houses were built around the Old Town Square in the 12 and 13 centuries. Some present homes still have Romanesque or Gothic foundations, basements, or ground floors. The Old Town City Hall was built in the 14 century and the Church of Our Lady before Tyn a little later. The Old Town Square became Prague Old Town's economic and political center.


Recorded in 4k 60fps HDR
Perception Philosophy © 2023
15 February 2023
Czech Republic ASMR

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