Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Text










Ksiąz Castle, Poland.
Built in the 13th century, this castle housed many noble families. The most notable, the Hochbergs, including the famous Princess Daisy.
Despite much being destroyed and robbed by the occupying Nazis and later Soviets, there is still so much beauty to admire.
0 notes
Text










Wroclaw, Poland
Views from inside and on top of the mathematical tower, market square, more gnomes and a pączki (Polish donut with filling).
0 notes
Text










Wrocław, Poland.
The Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, photos from Cathedral Island, the Lamplighter of Cathedral island, one of the 400 gnomes of Wrocław, beautiful produce at market hall.
0 notes
Text










Prague, Czechia.
Old town square, municipal house restaurant, statue of King Wenceslas riding an upside down dead horse, Hotel Europa, Church of Of Lady before Tyn, wiggly floor, toy shop, astrological clock, Vaclavske street, bridges connecting buildings.
0 notes
Text










Prague, Czechia.
St. Vitus Cathedral at Prague Castle, antique marionettes, the train station, view from the castle, meat stuffed potato dumplings, Charles Bridge, kolache (poppyseed/plum and cheese/strawberry/rhubarb), and the national museum.
0 notes
Text









Bratislava, Slovakia.
Devin Castle and views of the Danube, a couple more photos from Bratislava’s old town and us on the Twin City Liner headed to Vienna.
0 notes
Text










Bratislava, Slovakia.
I forgot this city. We were here before Vienna.
The President’s house, Slovak bajgel filled with walnut and poppyseed, views from Bratislava Castle, cabbage soup and dumpling sampler, and heel clicking.
0 notes
Text










Vienna, Austria.
Apfelstrudel, cheesy brat, yummies at Naschmarket, Mozart statue, reading the newspaper at the coffee shop in true Viennese fashion, the opera house, one of Mozarts 60 residences in Vienna, park stroll, St. Charles Church.
0 notes
Text










Vienna, Austria.
St. Stephen’s Cathedral, Albrechtsbrunnen Fountain, carriage driver, currywurst, belegte brote (open faced sandwiches) from Trzesniewski, cafe Tirolerhof, street leading to Habsburg Palace and the famous Demel chocolate shop (a favorite of Princess Sisi), a rainy stroll in the garden and a surprise Chinese dragon parade.
0 notes
Text










Budapest, Hungary.
City Park.
St. Stephen’s Basilica.
Langos (fried bread with sour cream, cheese and fried onions)
The House of Terror (where prisoners were held, tortured and executed during the Soviet Regime.
Goulash soup.
Folk dancers.
0 notes
Text










Budapest, Hungary.
Dohany Street Synagog (second largest in the world)
St. Matthias Church
View of the Danube and Parliament
Fisherman’s Bastion
Margaret Island
Strudel (apple poppyseed, apricot cheese curd and cabbage)
0 notes
Text








Sibiu, Romania.
The mischievous houses with eyes.
The Red Bull Romaniacs Hard Enduro Race was going on during our visit just by happenstance and we got to enjoy these lunatics whipping around the prologue course.
0 notes
Text










Sibiu, Romania.
A whimsical fairytale town tucked away in the Carpathian Mountains.
Castle-like churches, the bridge of liars, nightly concerts in the piata, hot chimney cakes cooked over coals, and mazes of charming streets.
0 notes
Text










Sighisoara, Romania.
One of the best preserved medieval citadels in Europe as well as one of the last remaining inhabited fortified citadels.
The rope makers tower (last remaining tower to be inhabited), the clock tower, Vlad Dracula’s birth home, the Scholar’s Stairs (built in 1642 for the students to reach their school on the hill), streets of the old town.
0 notes
Text










Bran Castle, Bran, Romania.
Also known as Dracula’s castle, though there are no known ties to the novel Dracula nor Vlad the Impaler. It was restored by Queen Maria in 1920 to be her own fairytale palace. He heart tabernacle is located on the premises.
0 notes
Text










Peles Castle, Sinaia, Romania.
Picnic at the castle, retractable stained glass ceiling, and Sinaia Monastery.
0 notes
Text










Brasov, Romania.
Piata Sfatului, around the old town, papanasi (Romanian donut with sour cream and jam), the black church (hosts a 4,000 pipe organ), Strada Sforii (narrowest street in Europe. Made for firemen).
0 notes