Warsaw

Divided by The Wisla River, Warsaw is the capital of Poland, where the major points of interest are found in the left bank, like The Ruch which stand in a large hotel, The National Auto Club and The US Embassy. The legend says that a mermaid from Wisla River told a fisherman named Warz, that here will flourish a beautiful and prosperous city, which is now named Warszawa or Warsaw.
After became a capital of Poland for almost there centuries, it was destroyed by German bombing in WW II. It is a beautiful and sprawling city a s well, centered at Palac Kultury on  Marszal Kowska, try to observe the 'Stalin Gothic', Stary Miasto, The Rynek (market  square), Nowe Miasto, and The National Museum and The Royal Castle.
Take a walk along The Royal Route from Royal Castle ends at Lazienkowski Palace, also enjoy the English style, The Lazienski Park and The Palace on The Island, The Chopin Monument and Wilanow Garden

Bucharest

The capital city of Romania, Bucharest has alot of moments with Stalinist style, although you can also find a replica of French's Arch de Triomphe . In the past Romania occupied by Roman Empire, where people now inherited both cultural and linguistic from The Roman.
Four centuries of Turkish colonized of Balkan are remembered as the source of a number of unappealing customs.
The Romanian language is just like the other Latin languages, like French and Italian. In Transylvania, German and HUngarian are widely spoken, Romanian food is good and inexpensive.


Visit the fortified city of Transylvania, where you still can find the look like medieval woodcuts, the green hills of Moldovia which still remained as serene as the frescoes on monastery walls, and of course the Danube Delta which just like the old time in the perfect world. Don't miss to visit The Castle of Dracula, where you may imagine yourself, being bitten and sucked by the Prince of the Darkness, try it guys !

Prague

This is, I believe, the only city in Europe which survived from great wars in the XXth century, and absolutely the most beauutiful city in all European cities. It has a lot of both Gothic and Baroque architecture stone works and buildings. It was the capital of Holy Roman Empire under Charles IV in XIV century. Many buildings also reflects the art-nouveau style like the statue of Jan Hus.
Most architectural monuments are located close to the castle and old town, the busiest street is in downtown i.e Na Prikopa, and the widest boulevard is Namesti Vaclavske which leads away from the old city.


Namesti Staromestske is the famous square which is dominated by the Old Town Hall which is a XIVth century tower included several old neighbouring buildings. A lot of people including tourists gather to admire the famous clock with twelve apostles and a bell ringing skeleton.
Visit the museum of Natural Science with its huge collection of precious stones/gems, meteorites, and textiles.
Take a tour to a traditional Jewish Quarter, where you can still get a glipmses of the Nazi death camps during the 2nd WW and scattered buikldings of a cemetery, synagogues,Jewish artifacts. See the beautiful bridge Karlene Most, connecting the old city with Mala Strana and climb the Gothic defense tower to view the city's beauty.

Gottingen

Since 1737 Gottingen has been the home of some Germany's most brilliant minds. It was a gathering place for Max Planck and others who originated 'The Quantum Theory' of physics.
Gottingen boasts several beautiful churches, the most notable is St Johannis. The XII th century tower of St Jacobi dominates the city.
Visit the university Mensa to grab a cheap meal. Walk along Lange GeismarStr to see an impressive block of Fachwerkhausser. The Rathaus is a reminder of the town's wealth as a member of the Hanseatic League from 1351 - 1572

Cologne

Most of the city of Cologne was destroyed during the WW II, but it emerged thru a miraculous recovery, and became an attractive and lively city as a center of arts in Europe. It was founded by the Romans in 38 BC.
The Dom dominates the city, this Gothic architecture cathedral begun in 1248 and completed in 1880. Albertus Magnus and Thomas Aquinas studied and taught here.
Visit Bonn where Beethoven's birthplace is located at Bonngasse 20, it houses various mementos and musical instruments. A short ride of train to the west lies Aachen, where Charlemagne ruled the Holy Roman Empire from this city in the early IX th century.