Prague

The Museum of Communism in Prague, is a private museum located in the city centre, just above a McDonald's-something they excel in their advertisements. In a fairly small space, there are three sections: "The Dream", which compiles propaganda of the early communist government in Czech Republic; "The Nightmare", with the negative consequences of this period, and a final dedicated to the "Revolution Velvet "that ended communism and led the country to free multiparty elections.

"Processions" on the bridge of Karlovy not a trait as negative as the need to recover in Prague a whole series of markers and spatial behavior that we associate with tourism places. First, the issue of safety. Warnings we heard a couple of times in the city: "Beware of pickpockets in busy places."

Prague is a city for walkers. It is a city that is known only when one simply is dedicated to go from here to there without too much direction and without looking at maps. It is not an easy task in July, the streets are full of other tourists, something which obviously is much more noticeable in most tourist areas, such as Karlovy bridge, where it looks like we are part of a procession.

At a time when many cities still insist on a model city created around the car, Prague is an experience much closer to knowing who we like without having to resort to other means of transport other than the public. Following is rather a selection of topics disorderly rather positive in the city.