Eastern Europe
#6
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Poland would be one of my first choices. Krakow is wonderful as well as Zakopane in the Tetra mountains. As far as country side goes the castles in poland are great to visit and stay in such as Krasizyn castle near Przemysl (pronounced shem-ish)and Lancut castle.
#9
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Oy had to go on<BR>>... this is very basic geography - dissecting Europe into East and West. <<BR><BR> Actually, there are Western Europe, Middle Europe and Eastern Europe, although the countries of Middle Europe have been calling themselves Non-Eastern Europe lately.<BR><BR> Which are the countries of Middle Europe, Oy?
#10
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Ira<BR><BR>The poster asked where to go in Eastern Europe. You mention two places in Eastern Europe and five places in Western Europe. If you were trying to say Western Europe is better than Eastern Europe (for whatever reason you feel like that) why not write that. If you use words like "behoove" it is no wonder people misinterpret what you are trying to say.
#18
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To wonder, oy, and friends: Oh dear oh dear. Peace be with you.<BR><BR>To Serious: You had some good ideas before it all went haywire. What I would do does not neccessarily (spelling ?) bear on what you would do. You may be into lakes (Mazuria, Poland), forests and mountains (Tatras of Poland and Slovakia, Carpathians of Romania and Ukraine), swinging night life (Krakow, Prague, Budapest, the southern shore of Lake Balaton in summer, Belgrade, Cluj Napoca, and people say Veliko Turnovo), or art nouveau (Prague and Ljubljana). But for Gothic I say Gyor, Cesky Krumlov, Prague, Krakow, Sopron, Veszprem, and Sighisoara. For Baroque Central Poznan, Wroclaw, Krakow, Ceske Budejovice and surrounding towns and villages, Kosice, the Spiz towns, Budapest, Novi Sad, and Sibiu. For nineteenth century baroque enthusiasm Prague, Budapest, Szeged, Vrsac, and Cluj Napoca.<BR><BR>Please write if I can help further.<BR><BR>Ben Haines, London<BR><BR>