Sometimes history isn’t carved in stone—it’s brewed in a cup of coffee. Café Louvre in Prague has been a hub for thinkers, writers, and scientists since 1902, frequented by the likes of Albert Einstein and Franz Kafka. From its elegant high ceilings to the warm hum of conversation, the café invites you to linger, reflect, and imagine the ideas that once floated through the room. Discover why this historic café is more than a stop for coffee—it’s a living piece of the city’s cultural and intellectual heritage.

Welcome to Time Travel Diaries, a new blog series where I take you on immersive journeys through my travels, blending history with firsthand experiences. In this first installment, Exploring Prague Pt.1 – Prague Castle, I step into the heart of Czech history, wandering through the grand halls and ancient courtyards of one of Europe’s most iconic landmarks. From medieval secrets to royal legacies, join me as I uncover the stories etched into Prague Castle’s walls.

If you’re curious about colour theory, artistic experimentation, or simply want to experience Neo-Impressionism in a calm and considered setting, Radical Harmony: Helene Kröller-Müller’s Neo-Impressionists is well worth a visit. Thoughtfully curated and visually striking, the exhibition blends beautiful works with clear, engaging insight — offering both newcomers and seasoned gallery-goers a fresh way to see familiar ideas.

For centuries, the enigmatic Lewis Chessmen have captured the imagination of historians, archaeologists, and art enthusiasts alike. These iconic artifacts, found on the Isle of Lewis in Scotland, not only offer a glimpse into medieval life but also raise intriguing questions about their origins and purpose.

If you’re a fan of Van Gogh or just curious about his life and work, the National Gallery’s latest exhibition is well worth a visit. It’s packed with beautiful paintings, fascinating insights, and a few surprises—even for seasoned art lovers.