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    Prague Leaflet

    Uploaded by

    Qistina
    Winter in Prague lasts from mid-November to early March. Days are short, with darkness falling around 4:30pm. Temperatures are cold, wet, icy, and often below freezing, down to -5°C in January and February, and sometimes as low as -10°C. Snow typically arrives in late November, and the chance of snow continues through March. Many monuments remain open in winter but with shorter hours.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Prague Leaflet

    Uploaded by

    Qistina
    29 views2 pages
    Winter in Prague lasts from mid-November to early March. Days are short, with darkness falling around 4:30pm. Temperatures are cold, wet, icy, and often below freezing, down to -5°C in January and February, and sometimes as low as -10°C. Snow typically arrives in late November, and the chance of snow continues through March. Many monuments remain open in winter but with shorter hours.

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    Winter in Prague lasts from mid-November to early March. Days are short, with darkness falling around 4:30pm. Temperatures are cold, wet, icy, and often below freezing, down to -5°C in January and February, and sometimes as low as -10°C. Snow typically arrives in late November, and the chance of snow continues through March. Many monuments remain open in winter but with shorter hours.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    29 views2 pages

    Prague Leaflet

    Uploaded by

    Qistina
    Winter in Prague lasts from mid-November to early March. Days are short, with darkness falling around 4:30pm. Temperatures are cold, wet, icy, and often below freezing, down to -5°C in January and February, and sometimes as low as -10°C. Snow typically arrives in late November, and the chance of snow continues through March. Many monuments remain open in winter but with shorter hours.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Weather

    Prague

    Many of the monuments in Prague


    stay open during the winter but
    with shorter opening times. Prague Travel Guide
    Winter days aren’t as long and it
    becomes dark at about 16:30.
    Buy tickets and enjoy travelling by
    Prague’s winters normally
    train, bus and flight
    last from the middle of November right through to th e beginn ing of March. The winters are

    cloudy, cold, wet and icy with sub-zero temperatures. The 1 st  snow usually arrives late in November and the coldest temperatures are often present in February an d January and can go down to -5°C / 20°F and even as low as -10°C / 10°F. The 1 st  part of March normally is wet and chilly
    with temperatures about 10°C /
    50°F. There’s still a high chance of www.omio.com/Prague/Tickets
    snow-fall during March.
    The best places to visit in
    Prague Foodie Traveller

    Things to don’t do in Prague :


    1.
    ⮚ Don’t expect to be alone on Charles
    Bridge
    ⮚ Don’t enter a restaurant claiming to offer
    ‘authentic Czech cuisine’
    ⮚ Don’t avoid tipping
    2. ⮚ Don’t assume people around you are
    Czech
    ⮚ Don’t be surprised if you drink 10 beers

    The best food to eat in Prague :

    ✔ TRDELNÍK – CHIMNEY CAKE


    1. Old Time Square
    3.
     made of rolled yeast dough that is wrapped
    around a stick and roasted over an open
    An historic square in the Old Town quarter of flame until golden brown and crispy on the
    Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic. outside, and tender and gooey in the
    middle. 
    2. Charles Bridge
    ✔  STRUDL
    A historic bridge that crosses the Vltava river
    Traditional strudel pastry in the Viennese
    in Prague, Czech Republic. Its construction started
    tradition is very elastic and worked until it’s
    in 1357 under the auspices of King Charles IV, and paper thin before being wrapped in many
    finished in the beginning of the 15th century layers around the filling.

    3. St Vitus Cathedral
    ✔ Makový koláček
    A Roman Catholic metropolitan cathedral
    in Prague, the seat of the Archbishop of Prague. The original kolach boasts a filling of some
    sort contained by a rim of brioche-like
    4. Petrin Hill yeasted dough.

     A hill in the center of Prague, Czech Republic.

    5. Vltava

    The longest river within the Czech Republic

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