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Post by outbound66 on Jun 17, 2003 16:40:17 GMT -5
I only have time to get one visa!! Poland  or Czech Republic I'm stuck,,if anyone has some thoughts I sure could use some  |
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Post by Patrick on Jun 17, 2003 19:14:36 GMT -5
My choice... Czech Republic...
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Post by LHR02 on Jun 17, 2003 19:28:25 GMT -5
I second that...Czech...but will admit I am no fan of Poland.
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Post by outbound66 on Jun 17, 2003 19:32:26 GMT -5
thanxs for the advice  But why is everybody picking Czech??? Why is it better then Poland?? |
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Post by Patrick on Jun 17, 2003 21:30:32 GMT -5
HA! ;D
yeah, I heard you were a big fan of Warsaw.
(outbound66, left you a response to your message.)
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Post by Jennifer on Jun 19, 2003 19:49:32 GMT -5
I'd go for Prague....I don't know why but it seems every traveller says it's the heart of old europe, got to sneek a peak i guess!
Poland and Warsaw must also be interesting, but I seem to get less good comments!
xoxo
Jen
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Post by Beth on Jun 24, 2003 17:09:32 GMT -5
I am really confused...we are planning on going to Prague next month (around the 25th or so...) and staying a night there. I had understood that I do not need a visa for Czech Republic? I lived in Russia for a few years, but due to the need to get a visa, won't be going through there on my two week tour.
Can somebody confirm for me on the visa thing? Do you need a visa for all of the Eastern European countries?
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Post by bethilda on Jun 24, 2003 17:15:51 GMT -5
just marking this for an auto notify  |
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Post by LHR02 on Jun 24, 2003 18:04:21 GMT -5
If you are American you do not need a Visa for Czech, Hungary or Poland....if you are Canadian, you do for Czech, not sure about Poland and Hungary. Kim will know for sure. ;D
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Post by beth on Jun 24, 2003 18:10:53 GMT -5
Thank you! What a relief to know I won't need a visa for Prague.
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Post by me on Jun 24, 2003 21:24:10 GMT -5
Czech Rep. is more that just Prague, folks. I get a little frustrated with people who think they've visited America when they've seen New York City, only.
- d
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Post by LHR02 on Jun 25, 2003 5:11:33 GMT -5
;D
Lived in Germany for many years....and met probably a hundred or more Germans who proudly told me they had been to America......really, that's great, where do you go?
NYC/LA/Miami were the answers 98% of the time. I'd just shake my head and tell them they had visited a really big city, but not America. ;D
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Post by me on Jun 26, 2003 22:53:39 GMT -5
Yeah, when i told my hometown, they'd say "J.R., bang-bang!" i'm from Dallas. Not that they'd ever think of visiting Dallas.  Dallas always seems to be remembered for J.R., and JFK. Or, maybe the Cowboys - not that the football team is bad. but, Dallas, i'm told, has the worlds highest concentration of Nobel laureates! (maybe it's just america's highest concentration) why can't anyone think of that when they think Dallas? this is one of david's little projects, to spread the word. Oh, for you Canadians - it was Montreal. to them, Canada *is* Montreal! [maybe Quebec City, too] A German once referred to Quebec as "a slice of France there, in America." I kid you not! (i guess he didn't know Canada is a whole 'nother country) - d |
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Post by Jennifer on Jun 28, 2003 13:45:04 GMT -5
A slice of France.....ewww!
I hate the way some europeans just don't think North America and South America are actually countries and still refer to them as NEW!!! God, okay....way less history, I must really admit, but a slice of France? Please!! See any Arc de Triomphe here?
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Post by LHR02 on Jun 28, 2003 15:18:45 GMT -5
;D ;D ;D
>>>>I hate the way some europeans just don't think North America and South America are actually countries <<<<
well actually, they aren't countries....they are both continents composed of several different countries.
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or Czech Republic 
