Slovakia Bratislava Commentary: soft toy travellers - a service now available in Prague is also coming to Bratislava

In prague they have the strangest ideas :) The text is from their website

Travel Agency for Teddy bears and cuddly toys.

Is your stuffed toy exceptional to you? Give him an extraordinary present - a trip to Prague - the beautiful heart of Europe. Except amazing experiences, he will bring back home many great photos and other presents.

Do you collect stuffed toys, dolls or other fun “non-living” friends and you believe they also deserve rest and vacation or an outstanding experience in an interesting country? Then this service is meant for you and for your favourite toy. Let your loyal friends enjoy an unusual experience.

We want to pamper your favourite toy.

Our care

We believe your stuffed toy or any other favourite is a precious companion in your life. We appreciate your trust and the trust of your friend, therefore, our goal is to provide care of the highest quality. We are going to take a good care of your “tourist” paying attention to its needs – from the moment of arrival in the Czech Republic to the moment of its return into your arms.

No limits

We are tolerant and unbiased. We will be happy to welcome all kinds of your toys regardless nationality, race, religion, sexual preferences, age or handicaps.

We travel in an environmentally friendly way

Global warming, climate change and other negative changes of the ecosphere are partly related to cities crammed with cars. This is why we try to be gentle to the ecosystem. 95% of all trips are done on foot or by public transport.

So this is how it works:

Choose the fare you like most.
Fill in and send the order form.
After we confirm your order, pay …?.... the amount.
Send your favourite toy to our address. Please ship your friend in a hard robust box which can also be used for the return trip. (Valid for the BASIC fare)
We will confirm arrival of your friend by email.
Your toy is going to experience an adventurous and unforgettable trip around Prague (Czech Republic).
After the trip is over, we will deliver your friend to you in order, together with all the items of the price package you’ve chosen.

Our goal is to ensure a happy reunion with your friend who will have rested and be full of energy which it will be more than happy to share with you.

Bratislava as it was up to the 1960s

http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=YEfgueY172g#t=332s History of Bratislava - Pozsony - Presporok - Pressburg Bratislava City capital of Slovakia. Settled first by Celts and Romans. As Pressburg, it developed as a trade centre and became a free royal town in 1291. The first university in what was then Hungary was founded there in 1467. The city served as the Hungarian capital (1541 – 1784) and was the seat of the Diet (parliament) until 1848. The Treaty of Pressburg (1805) was signed here by Napoleon and Francis II following the Battle of Austerlitz. After World War I, on the formation of Czechoslovakia, it became capital of the province of Slovakia, and it became the national capital on Slovakia's independence in 1992. Bratislava is an important road and rail center and a leading Danubian port. A well-diversified industry produces textiles, chemicals, and metal goods; during the Communist period, heavy industry was focused on the production of armaments.

Forests, vineyards, and large farms surround the city, which has an active trade in agricultural products. It is also a popular tourist center. A Roman outpost called Posonium by the 1st cent. A.D., Bratislava became a stronghold of the Great Moravian Empire in the 9th cent. After the death of Ottocar II (1278), Bratislava and much of S and E Slovakia fell under Hungarian rule. From 1541, when the Turks captured Buda, until 1784, Bratislava served as Hungary's capital and the residence of Hungarian kings and archbishops.

The kings continued to be crowned there until 1835, and Bratislava was the meeting place of the Hungarian diet until 1848. Inhabited largely by German traders before the 19th cent., the city then became predominantly Magyar. In the 19th cent. it was the center of the emerging Slovak national revival, and after the union of the Czech and Slovak territories in 1918 it was incorporated into Czechoslovakia. From 1939 until 1945, Bratislava was the capital of a nominally independent Slovak republic that was governed by a fascistic pro-German regime responsible for the murder of tens of thousands of Czechs and Jews. The Univ. of Jan Comenius (1919), the Slovak Academy of Sciences, a polytechnic university, a national theater, and several museums are in the city. The 9th-century castle, above the Danube, was rebuilt in the 13th cent. St. Martin's Cathedral, the Franciscan convent and church, and the old town hall are also 13th-century buildings. The new town hall occupies an 18th-century palace, formerly the residence of the primates of Hungary; the Treaty of Pressburg was signed there in 1805.

About this Blog

Decided to start a Blog about Bratislava, and the politics of the country because most of the blogs about Slovakia and Bratislava in english were either brief entries from travellers passing through Bratislava with no idea about the place and commented largely about beer and other "vital issues" like that, or the more serious ones usually run by moronic americans preaching their judaeo-christian hyper-religious extreme-pro-capitalist & oligopolistic anti-democratic religion coupled with their famed grasp of geography.

There are also some Brits that have a slightly better grasp of geography than their US cousins. However brits are largely trying to recreate colonial glories and their grasp of facts in Bratislava tends to be confused even at the BBC. Most of the experiences the brits have are from lager-lout type pissups in Bratislava and use that crap movie "Hostel" as their intellectual compass.

This blog aspires to discuss serious matters with humour and no-nonsense analysis. Its unapologetically intellectual and refuses to allow this term to be ascribed with a negative meaning the way that the word liberal has become negative in the US.

Clearly there is much love about this great city and country, but without pandering to any special interests or prejudices.

Comments are welcome and will never be deleted or blocked if they offer a contrarian view.

Slovakia Bratislava Commentary

soft toy travellers - a service now available in Prague is also coming to Bratislava

In prague they have the strangest ideas :) The text is from their website

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Slovakia Bratislava Commentary

soft toy travellers - a service now available in Prague is also coming to Bratislava

In prague they have the strangest ideas :) The text is from their website

No comments:

Post a Comment

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Search This Blog for keywords

Bratislava as it was up to the 1960s

About this Blog

About this Blog on Bratislava - Slovakia - Central Europe - the EU - and global trends

Who came here:

Other blogs worth reading

Archive of interesting posts

Blogs that may be of interest