- Evening Prague
Night photography in Prague has its own charm. You can feel the atmosphere of the monuments illuminated at night. The hustle and bustle of the streets largely subsides, and Prague pedestrians can perceive the city of a hundred spires above the Vltava River from a completely different perspective. This is especially true because historic buildings and larger complexes are illuminated, particularly on important anniversaries.
- Josefov Fortress
is a unique military complex of fortifications located in the town of Jaroměř, approximately 20 km from the city of Hradec Králové. From the very beginning of its construction, the fortress was designed as an independent fortified town. https://www.region-adrspach.cz/hrady-zamky-zriceniny/pevnost-josefov Are there two identical towns in Czechia? The answer may surprise many: Yes. Well, almost yes. Josefov near Hradec Králové and Terezín in the Litoměřice region. Both ...
- Urban exploration
(also known as infiltratorism or urbex) is the exploration of cities, factories, or other objects created by human activity. These are not museums or easily accessible objects, but rather objects that people cannot normally see. In most cases, urban exploration is dangerous and illegal, as explorers must overcome obstacles such as fences, walls, dilapidated buildings, security cameras, or security guards. Wikipedia
- Gas lamps in Prague.
Gas lighting comprising 200 light points was ceremoniously switched on in Prague on the evening of September 15, 1847. (The lighting system was centrally supplied with gas from the Vratislavská gasworks in Karlín.) In the second phase of its construction, distribution was installed on Charles Bridge, and gas lighting on the main streets of Prague was expanded by 150 light points in Malá Strana and Hradčany. For ...
- Ostrava
is a statutory city and the seat of the Moravian-Silesian Region. The capital of the Moravian-Silesian Region is the third largest city in the Czech Republic in terms of area and the third largest in terms of population, the second largest city in Moravia and the largest city in Czech Silesia (located on the border between these two historical regions). The Odra, Ostravice, Opava, and Lučina rivers flow through the city. Ostrava grew as an industrial center of the black coal basin. Due to its mining and metallurgical industry ...
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