Monday, July 16, 2007

En route to Prague

All delegates are safely aboard our train to Prague. We greatly enjoyed our time in Poland, and will post more from Prague!

6 comments:

Rosanne Rosen said...

Thanks for sharing your experiences in Poland. We all need to remember the importance of understanding, accepting and celebrating the differences that make us unique.
Enjoy Prague - I've never had the opportunity to go there; however, I've heard it is beautiful!
Rosanne

Anonymous said...

We have greatly appreciated and been equally touched by the detailed blog entries and corresponding photos. We assume both are contributed by delegates: perhaps photo credits would be appropriate?

Steven

Anonymous said...

Hope you all are having a great trip. I miss Stephanie

JT/ONE said...

Thanks for the outstanding perspectives from these young men and women as they engage in significant dialogue with their global counterparts and in the sharing of unique experiences in these European enclaves of democracy and socialism - it is ironic - that many of the PTPI Ambassadors grandparent's fought for these freedoms and peaceful exchanges in order to assure the furtherance of these opportunities for future generations. Press On! JT

Anonymous said...

I do to appreciate the quality of these meetings and how they can effect surrounding areas. My packround is from the country you were in and am delighted on what you all did there. I would like to wish good luck to the rest of the Humanitarian Conference group in future!

Have a safe and fun trip!

Yours Truly,
Eric

Anonymous said...

It's a good idea to visit Prague! I recently visited the City of Prague, also known as “the golden city of spires” on Vltava River. I found Prague very attractive, and the thousand-year history was visible particularly in the architecture. The touristy Old Town, the Prague Castle, the Little Quarter and the Jewish Town made a deep impression on me with beautiful medieval, gothic- and baroque-style churches and renaissance residential buildings, museums, cafes and theaters. One could wander through the meandering streets of Prague for days in a row and continuously discover hidden alleyways and unique views.