Showing posts with label guide. Show all posts
Showing posts with label guide. Show all posts

Monday, 16 November 2015

Monday, 9 November 2015

Belgrade | Best free Wi-Fi cafés to sit & work

Almost all the coffee places in Belgrade have free Wi-Fi access but some are more suitable for bringing a laptop and working a bit during the day. Also, when choosing the right place we want to avoid that feeling of being unwanted with our laptop and papers all over the table. So yes, it's true cafés are not made for that purpose (this especially in Belgrade & Serbia, where coffee sipping culture and long talks have important tradition :D ), but sometimes the atmosphere in cafés is simply more motivating than in libraries, office, or at home. That's why we tried to find places where work can be done in peace and without feeling the urge to leave.

These links will take you to the best suited cafes in Belgrade for doing some work. All the things you need - free Wi-Fi, power outlets (!!!) & working atmosphere - are right there!





Sunday, 25 October 2015

Honfleur | Weekend getaway from Paris

We asked Parisians where to escape from the hectic life in capital for a day or two and there it was - few hours later we were in the car heading to Normandy!


Thursday, 27 August 2015

Paris | Forget about Mona Lisa!


We are joking - of course you should visit Louvre and see the most photographed picture ever if you are first time in Paris. But if you really want to enjoy art check out our list of must-see art in French capital (+ some important tips). Amazing art doesn't always have to mean queuing! ;)

Wednesday, 5 August 2015

Paris | Walk among the dead

Because that's exactly what you want to do when in Paris! ;) Well, it might sound morbid, but it is quite popular. The Père Lachaise cemetery is the biggest cemetery in Paris and also the most visited cemetery in the world.

Why is this place ‘so popular’?
The Père Lachaise is well decorated and it resembles to an amazing garden with impressive above ground mausoleums. So, it becomes something like a visit to a museum, because walking through the alleys of Père Lachaise is like walking through history and art.