 |
 PRIVATE GUIDES OF Czech Republic |  • Art of Your Travel - Martina Gregorcova - I am young enthusiastic private guide of Prague, managing an alternative incoming travel agency focused on Prague, Bratislava, Krakow and Tatra Mountains in Slovakia. I came to Prague in early summer 2001 and during several years of practice in local inbound and outbound Travel Companies I realized that many visitors prefer original tailor-made tours, holiday packages and a local friend. | | Blanka M. Lukes - Blanka was born in Prague, however she has lived in the Los Angeles area for a better part of her life. Therefore, her American English is preferred by many tourists as she is easily understood and knows the American as well as Czech way of life. | | Eva Dvorakova - I am a qualified tourist guide based in Prague, Czech Republic and I speak English, French and Russian. I have passed all necessary tests of Prague authorities for professional guiding, mainly tests of history, art history and topography of Czech historical and cultural sights. | | Eva Trkalova - Knowledgeable and friendly personal tour guide licensed to Prague and the Czech Republic, I was born and raised in Prague and I love the city. Whether you're here on holiday or business I'll provide you with individual service in sightseeing and other activities. | | Karolina Kortusova - Karolina hails from Northeast Bohemia, but has family roots in Cesky Krumov. She studied textiles & clothing technology just after the collapse of the Communist regime and was one of the first students who obtained a UK scholarship, which enabled her to complete her Master´s degree in Marketing at Manchester University. |  See all private and personal guides of Czech Republic |
| PRIVATE TOURS IN Czech Republic | | UNESCO’s Golden Collection - This Package offers you a unique chance to experience some of the world’s most prized treasures. UNESCO’s World Heritage list identifies sites that are of deep cultural and historical value to humankind, and The Czech Republic ranks high on the list. | | Communism Tour Prague - Czechoslovakia, Hitler and his Nazi occupation, Stalin, Russian invasion, Velvet Revolution and separation of Czechoslovakia. . | | Jewish Quarter - The Jewish Quarter is one of the most visited areas in the city. If you accept the invitation, you will get information about history and the present times of Jewish community in Prague, You will visit the Prague National Jewish Museum. | | Prague Royal and Palace Gardens - The oldest gardens originated at the monasteries, The monks were growing herbs, decorative flowers for churches and the vegetable patches were supplying the monastery kitchen. During the reign of Charles IV especially the grapevine was cultivated on the hills of Prague. | | Jewish Prague - Jewish presence has been recorded in Prague already in the 10th century. During these one thousand or so years, Jews have been living, working, enjoying their life as well as suffering in this beautiful city. | | See all private and personal tours in Czech Republic |
| General details about Czech Republic |  CAPITAL CITY OF Czech Republic: Prague
LANGUAGE OF Czech Republic: Czech
CURRENCY OF Czech Republic: Czech koruna
COMMENTS ABOUT Czech Republic:
The Czech Republic is a small landlocked country in Central Europe
Cities : Prague (capital), Brno, Cesky Krumlov, Jesenik, Karlovy Vary, Karvina, Kutna Hora, Novosedly, Olomouc
Best Places : Krkonose, Cesky Raj, Mutenice Wine Region, Karlstejn Castle,
Electricity : 230V/50Hz (European plug)
Calling Code : 420
Time Zone : UTC + 1
CLIMATE OF Czech Republic: temperate; cool summers; cold, cloudy, humid winters
RELIGION OF Czech Republic: Roman Catholic 39.2%, Protestant 4.6%, Orthodox 3%, other 13.4%, atheist 39.8%
POPULATION OF Czech Republic: 10,246,178 (July 2004 est.) Czech 81.2%, Moravian 13.2%, Slovak 3.1%, Polish 0.6%, German 0.5%, Silesian 0.4%, Roma 0.3%, Hungarian 0.2%, other 0.5% (1991)
HISTORY OF Czech Republic: Following the First World War, the closely related Czechs and Slovaks of the former Austro-Hungarian Empire merged to form Czechoslovakia. During the interwar years, the new country's leaders were frequently preoccupied with meeting the demands of other ethnic minorities within the republic, most notably the Sudeten Germans and the Ruthenians (Ukrainians). After World War II, a truncated Czechoslovakia fell within the Soviet sphere of influence. In 1968, an invasion by Warsaw Pact troops ended the efforts of the country's leaders to liberalize Communist party rule and create "socialism with a human face." Anti-Soviet demonstrations the following year ushered in a period of harsh repression. With the collapse of Soviet authority in 1989, Czechoslovakia regained its freedom through a peaceful "Velvet Revolution." On 1 January 1993, the country underwent a "velvet divorce" into its two national components, the Czech Republic and Slovakia. The Czech Republic joined NATO in 1999 and the European Union in 2004.
ECONOMY OVERVIEW OF Czech Republic: One of the most stable and prosperous of the post-Communist states, the Czech Republic has been recovering from recession since mid-1999. Growth in 2000-03 was supported by exports to the EU, primarily to Germany, and a near doubling of foreign direct investment. Domestic demand is playing an ever more important role in underpinning growth as interest rates drop and the availability of credit cards and mortgages increases. High current account deficits - averaging around 5% of GDP in the last several years - could be a persistent problem. Inflation is under control. The EU put the Czech Republic just behind Poland and Hungary in preparations for accession, which will give further impetus and direction to structural reform. Moves to complete banking, telecommunications, and energy privatization will encourage additional foreign investment, while intensified restructuring among large enterprises and banks, and improvements in the financial sector, should strengthen output growth. Nonetheless, revival in the European economies remains essential to stepped-up growth.
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
Home
