We Present on Saturday the 4th of July…. 22:00
‘Uncle Sam’ Cabaret…
American Theme, also…
James Bond,
Shirley Bassey
French Jazz Group, ‘Gare Du Nord’..
Sex and Jazz, what more could you want?? 
Don’t miss it!
Villa Mansland is certainly “Where the Boys Are” and it wont be Prague’s “Best kept secret” for much longer if it continues to provide the excellent Saturday night entertainment that was provided last Saturday (June 27th).
There were many guest from around the world staying at the villa from England, Holland, Norway, American and Germany. But it was good to meet so many non-residents of the villa who either live in Prague or were staying in the centre but came to the Villa for the Saturday evening. In total there were around 60 people !!
The show brilliantly organised by Russell and featured eight boys. Before the show got underway we were treated to some wonderful piano playing and some songs from Boris…
The show commenced with host Russell explaining the details of the slave auction!
Three boys entered the stage area and performed a dance routine and then bids were invited from the audience. All three boys received excellent bids and they were very happy.
Then entered two very nice boys indeed… Dominic and Paul who allowed every one to participate in some painting of there very fit bodies. Some of the words and diagrams that were painted were very funny and both these boys received a very big ovation from the audience.
The finale was the “live show” where George and Milan gave us a show to remember… however, one of the boys in the audience, Michael, decided to spice things up even more by stripping and performing with George and Milan. All very exciting stuff….
The hat went round and the boys got very generous tips. The night was in full swing and after the show many people stayed and enjoyed the company of the many boys who were in the villa until the early hours. For me it was an absolutely fantastic night where I met so many very nice people.
The next day (Sunday ) I went to the Villa for afternoon coffee and was surprised to see so many people from the previous night! All the talk was about the wonderful night before.
The Villa Mansland is no doubt on the up.!!
(Andy´s own website, The Queens Arms, Brighton, UK can be found HERE)
Ahoj from Praha
At the moment we have the slave auction. Everyone may bet by phone, by email, by Skype!
We have a new masseur Paul – but only booking in advance.
We have a new city tour guide Damyan for our English and Russian guests. He is also an artist and will paint your favourite if you ask him. He really is good!
And now he most important: Lothar is celebrating today his 75th anniversary. All the best to Lothar for his Jubilee!
Body painting, life songs, live piano concert and much more……..
I will leave you with some pics and posters about the above…
If you are like me, then you appreciate the beauty of the young male form!
We are happy to announce the next two Sexy Boy Shows…Choreographed by our very special friend, Russell from Amsterdam..
The dates of the next two shows are:
Saturday 20th June and Saturday 27th June, both shows starting at 21.0 hours..
Here is a sneek preview, enjoy…
Come early to avoid disappointment!
BUILDING CASTLES IN THE SKY: Prague Castle looms over the Vlatava River, which runs through the Czech capital, one of central Europe’s most beautiful cities. DAVID TAFFET/Dallas Voice
A people who stand down Soviet tanks and later elect a playwright as their first president are something special; the first former communist country to register gay and lesbian partnerships and which had decriminalized homosexuality in 1962 (41 years before Texas did) is something extraordinary.
Imagine an Eastern bloc nation with a site called the Lennon Wall that commemorates John not Vladimir, and you are on your way to appreciating the many delights of the Czech Republic — especially its gorgeous capital, Prague.
My traveling companion and I decided to visit before the Czech Republic adopts the euro, when prices can be expected to go sky high. (Last month, the conversion from the koruna to the euro was put off until 2013.) To keep the trip as economical as possible, we flew to Frankfurt and then headed to the Czech capital by train. Ten stops, a transfer in Dresden and eight hours later, we arrived.
After a dreary ride through eastern Germany, the tracks hug the Elbe River from Dresden before turning south to follow the Vlatava River into Prague. Castle-topped mountains, fairy tale villages, chalets and Gothic church spires made this final leg of an exhausting, nearly 24-hour trip delightful.
Having arrived in Prague without reservations, we needed a hotel. At Nádraží Holešovice, Prague’s second largest train station, we expected to find a visitor’s center; there was none. Instead, we met David, a hotel owner hawking his business in the main hall. He offered to take us to see his hotel and if we stayed, the cab fare was free.
The Hotel Express turned out to be in the heart of Prague’s Old Town, within walking distance or a metro ride from everything we wanted to see. (Prague is a great walking city.) Medium-sized rooms have modern bathrooms, and the price ($65/night) included a continental breakfast delivered each morning to the room with a newspaper.
Although Prague is a city of 1.2 million, new development is not apparent. From the banks of the Vlatava, ancient Prague is all that can be seen in every direction up the hills and along the river. Modern apartments, the airport, factories and office towers are hidden over the mountains, past Prague Castle.
Any foot tour of Prague begins on the Karlov Most (the Charles Bridge).
Construction of this oldest stone bridge in central Europe was begun in 1357.
Towers mark the entrance on either end. At night, this footbridge is quiet, but during the day it bustles with people crossing back and forth and artists sketching, painting and selling their works.
The 30 statues portraying saints that line both sides of the Karlov date from the 1680s. (A particularly gruesome one depicts three men behind bars tied and tortured, two screaming for mercy and third seemingly dead.)
Statues adorn many of Prague’s buildings. John Ashcroft, who draped the statue of Justice at the State Department, should certainly avoid the square around city hall: Naked boys stand playfully over one doorway. A huddled group of naked men and lots and lots of exposed breasts are splayed across each of these public buildings, suggesting this city probably has never had many hangups about sex.
Prague Castle sits atop one of the city’s tallest hills. The complex combines central Europe’s largest Gothic cathedral, the presidential palace, parliament and other government offices. A changing of the guard offers an hourly show of royal pomp.
An adjoining hill that can only be reached by descending the steep stairs back down to river level and then taking a funicular up is topped by what looks like the top of the Eiffel Tower. The local joke is that they were smarter in Prague when they built their tower: By putting it on top of the hill, they didn’t have to build as much of it. (In fact, Gustav Eiffel designed this tower, built in 1891.)
Prague’s Jewish population dates back 1,000 years and, before the Holocaust, numbered 80,000; only a few thousand survived. Today, five synagogues, a ceremonial hall and a graveyard comprise the Jewish Museum. One serves as a Holocaust memorial with the names of more than 77,000 Prague residents who perished inscribed on the walls.
The Alt-Neu (old-new) synagogue dates from 1275 and is the oldest temple in Europe still in use. The name was originally the New Synagogue, but when a new congregation came along in the 1600s, it became the Old New Synagogue.
Parížská Street, Prague’s Fifth Avenue featuring everything from Gucci and Cartier to Ferragamo and Hermes, begins in the Jewish Quarter and heads toward the Old Quarter. For more local flair, an open-air market under tents near city hall square displays food and local crafts and stores on Václavské nám in front of the National Museum offer more variety.
The 200-year old National Museum includes vast mineralogical, zoological and anthropological collections. But even if your interest isn’t in rocks, this ornate neo-Renaissance building that dominates Wenceslas Square, site of the unsuccessful 1968 revolution, is worth exploring.
For some really bad karaoke involving American songs sung with Czech lyrics, visit Club Hohohó. Karaoke at Jampa Dampa favors native music sung in the native tongue. Alcatraz, Prague’s leather bar, is located at Borivojova 58; other clubs include Fan Fan Club, Latimerie Club and The King and Boystown. Most of the gay bars are in and around Old Town.
Gay clubs usually give you a drink ticket. Drinks are marked on the voucher to pay upon leaving. They levy a heavy penalty for losing it.
Because many Prague streets twist and turn and follow the bends in the Vlatava and change names every block or two, street addresses are almost useless. Ask for directions and you’ll get something like, “Right by the Mustek station” or “In the Tesco shopping center.” Surprisingly, those directions usually work. If not, once you’re close, ask again and someone will point you right to it. Most of the bars are underground, not at street level.
Lufthansa flies from DFW to Prague with a change of plane in Frankfurt. American Airlines flies to several European destinations where you can transfer to CSA Czech Airlines.
Just a reminder that we shall be participating at Europride in Zurich on June 5/6th with our own booth 53 and on June 13 at the booth of the orgnisation committee in Dresden.
Damyan our Russian Villa artist will make portraits of nice boys an the stan..
The Villa Mansland will be attending the Zurich Europride CSD this year… Please feel free to visit us on stand 53 during the event…
Our Russian painter Damyan will also be attending with us and will make paintings of cute boys during the CSD…
10% fair discount for all CSD visitors Europride Zurich when staying overnight in Villa Mansland, Prague in 2009
“Greetings from the neighbouring Prague;
people here say ‘Ahoj’ or the ‘Dobry den‘.
Do you know Villa Mansland in Prague?
Gay Hotel Villa Mansland Prague is an affordable gay hotel with bar, restaurant, terrace, spa, wellness centre and garden. Aiming at promoting gay culture and increasing homosexual empowerment in the Czech Republic’s capital city of Prague.
It was awarded by the Spartacus International Hotel & Restaurant Guide for being exclusively gay, for its pleasant atmosphere and for its very attractive appearance several times in succession. The Czech first TV channel, CT1 has reported on its peak viewing evening programme about this leading Czech Gay Hotel Villa Mansland.
The hotel is within easy reach of central Wenceslas Square by metro, tram, car or taxi.
Villa Mansland is a place where the international traveller can meet nice boys aged 18 years or older. It is not an escort club, but an open house for young gay people and for those who remain young at heart, for ‘fathers and sons‘, for youth lovers, but also for people who want to exchange experiences and interests with peers.
The age of consent here in the Czech Republic is 15, but for paid sex you must be 18! Registered partnerships are legal here..
Prague is still very inexpensive and has much to offer. So why not “leap” over the border. Many festivities take place during the whole year.
All visitors at our booth 53, during 2009 to the Zurich CSD will get a good discount of 10% when visiting Villa Mansland. When booking please put under remarks ‘Zurich CSD’ and bring the enclosed coupon with you when checking in.
For booking please use our main site www.villa-mansland.eu
Villa Mansland Prag
For more information please look up:
Villa Mansland Information Centre:
www.villalife.info daily blog in English
www.villamansland.net American/English Web portal
www.villa-mansland.eu website in 18 world languages/Webseite in 18 Sprachen
http://gay-hotel-prague.blogspot.com/ New Russian blog
http://www.villa-mansland-italia.blogspot.com/ Blog italiano da ottobre 2008
www.villa-info-deutsch.blogspot.com neuer deutscher Blog ab Oktober 2008
http://www.legayprague.com/popup/popup_trouver.php?id=316 Site Villa en Français
www.legayprague.com en Français
www.celebrity-star-portraits.com art for villa mansland by the Russian artist Damyan
On this Father’s Day weekend, we expect good weather and we have a barbecue in the garden. You are welcome to attend. Rooms are still available at short notice. The cultural program (International Music Festival 12. 5. - 3. 6. 2009) of the “Prague Spring” has begun and for all music lovers this is explicitly recommended.
You can book direct at www.villa-mansland.eu
