PragueBuzz!

Though Czechoslovakia no longer exists, the celebration for its independence on October 28, 1918 marches on as this day marked the beginning of a brief twenty-year journey of freedom, prosperity and creativity to the Czech and Slovak land.

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Sound too good to be true,
doesn’t it? But it’s true. Mark these dates in your calendar and enjoy
the free education in this beautiful city.

1. Kampa Museum: Every Monday
• Jan and Meda Mladek Foundation - U Sovovych mlynu 2, 118 00 Prague 1
• Permanent Collection - The Jan and Meda Ml�dek Art Collection includes
  works by the great pioneer of abstract art, Franti�ek Kupka, the Czech
  cubist sculptor, Otto Gutfreund, and contemporary works (from the 1960s
  onwards) by prominent Central European artists from the Czech Republic,
  Slovakia, Poland, Hungary and the former Yugoslavia.
• Website: http://www.museumkampa.cz/new/cz/index.php
2. Museum of Decorative Arts: Every Tuesday from 5pm to 7pm
• 17. Listopadu 2, Prague 1
• Permanent exhibitions: Czech and Central European art handicraft
  of the 16th - 19th century. Collection of glass, ceramics, porcelain,
  furniture, works of metal, textiles, dress accessories, miniatures,
  book culture, applied graphics and photographs.
• Website: http://www.upm.cz
3. National Museum: Every 1st Monday
• Vaclavske namesti 68, Prague 1
• Permanent exhibitions: Prehistory in Bohemia, Moravia and
  Slovakia, Zoological exhibition, Mineralogical and Perological
  exhibition, Palaeontological exhibition, Anthropological exhibition,
  Decorations and Medals of European Countries in the 19th and 20th
  Century.
• Website: http://www.nm.cz/english/
4. Napstek Museum: Every 1st Friday
• Betlemske nam. 1, Prague 1
• Permanent exhibitions: Indian Cultures of North and South America. Cultures of Australia and Oceania.
• Website: http://www.aconet.cz/npm/eindex.html
5. Prague City Museum: Every 1st Thursday (1 CZK)
• Na Porici 52, Prague 8
• Permanent exhibitions: Prague in prehistoric times and Middle
  Ages. Prague in the time of high Middle Ages. Prague between the Middle
  and New Ages. Baroque Prague. Langweil’s model of Prague from 1826 -
  1837, a unique three dimensional representation of the city made of
  paper and wood covering 20 square-metres.
• Website: http://www.prague-museums.com/

>> Click here for the list of Museums in Prague.

According to European Commission’s latest poll, Prague, Copenhagen and Dublin are the top three European cities for finding jobs. I don’t know about the other nine cities, but I can vouch for Prague. I got recruited even before relocating here.

For some reason, Prague has become the emerging hot spot place to visit and live. Though Prague’s travel costs and living expenses have increased over the years, it is still the perfect compromise for those who wants a cultural center which they can afford. Prague has always been a historically and culturally important city in Europe, and  being a former Eastern Europe, it is somewhat cheap compared to Western European cities.

But hey, Prague isn’t going to be cheap forever nor it’s gonna wait for you. Come and visit the city before it turns into a ridiculous expensive tourist trap.

Top Cities for Finding Jobs

1. Prague, Czech Republic
2. Copenhagen, Denmark
3. Dublin, Ireland
4. Aalborg, Denmark
5. Antwerp, Netherlands
6. Cardiff, Wales
7. Bratislava, Slovakia
8. Amsterdam, Netherlands
9. Manchester, England
10. Rotterdam, Netherlands

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