After the Velvet Revolution of 1989, Prague was dubbed the
“Paris of Eastern Europe” or “the new Paris”.

Romantics flocked there with visions of Prague being just like
Paris in the 30s, when writers like Hemingway and Henry Miller
held writers groups and could live cheaply””and eat well, and
drink even better.

These days, Prague isn't as cheap as it used to be so
fulfilling your artistic Bohemian fantasies will cost you more,
but its still one of the most beautiful cities in Europe with its
tangle of cobble stoned streets and dozens of spires. Unlike
Paris, it's a city of a manageable size”” much like Boston or
Edinburgh””so even if you only have a few days to spend in the
city, you won't feel overwhelmed. And like Edinburgh, the city is
dominated by the view of the spectacular castle up on a hill.

Prague is coming up to an international level,...