








Don't get me wrong, Prague is still full of grand old architecture, like St. Vitus's Cathedral in Prague Castle, which was beautiful. The stained glass windows seemed rather new but still gorgeous. The crypt was not scary but it felt rather disrespectful to sightsee the resting place of the ancient rulers, oops. There were statues and sculptures in alcoves which were not too clustered. I prefer them spaced apart, with enough space to admire them before moving on to the next. Luckily, photographs could be taken!

After that, we wandered about Prague Castle and were just in time for the change of guards. It was grand, with fanfare and barriers. The soldiers were all tall and smart-looking, the imposing effect was dissolved at the funny way they align each other by shoving. See for yourself!

Near the castle is the famous Charles' Bridge lined with imposing statues depicting biblical scenes. On the pedestal of one of the stautes was two panels with reliefs that were supposed to grant one's wish on touching them. Hope everyone's come true!

We went to a musical fountain telling the story of Romeo and Juliet in the outskirts of Prague. The play of lights and water is beautiful but gets rather dull after a while. There was a perk up when the music changed from dramatic Tchaikovsky to a modern upbeat melody. I felt the change a little towards poor taste but the worst has to be scenes of Romeo and Juliet projected onto a curtain of water.





However, poor me can only look and not eat, as I was not feeling too well. The plus side to feeling not up to a feast is that I've got everything to spend for souvenirs! My doting aunties have not been to Prague, so I spent on some little things for them. Below is me hugging my purchases.

Oh, something I really enjoyed is boat-paddling. We paddled on the river on the last day and gazed upon all the lovely sights that we've enjoyed for the past few days. A perfect conclusion to a tour of such a picturesque city.

This is the city at night
