I've been interested in Puerto Rico since I was a child. I'd always appreciated what I understood about Puerto Rican food, music, and culture on the East Coast. I was also reasonably certain that the weather and beaches would be better on average than where I grew up on the East Coast. Furthermore, I enjoy boxing, and the island is regarded for having some of the top training facilities and athletes in the world.

Until recently, I had decided to postpone any trip to Puerto Rico (PR) because Colombia and Peru offered better prospects to achieve my earlier aim of becoming more skilled in Spanish in the shortest amount of time feasible. I thought Puerto Rico wasn't a good area to study Spanish because of the prevalence of Spanglish and slang.

Now, I speak Spanish at a level that I am comfortable with, and because I had the month of January free of "brick and mortar" obligations, I figured it would be the best option, especially over freezing my ass off at my NYC base of operations.

I rented out a furnished flat in one of the most walkable neighborhoods in San Juan. I positioned myself close to the beach and nightlife but far enough away from other tourists to get a sense of how the city really works. The fact that I trained at a boxing club in a town on the outskirts of the San Juan metro area while living in the city center enriched my experience with the city and its people. This allowed me to visit a variety of sites within the metro area on a daily basis.

I also had the opportunity to travel around the east side and interior of Puerto Rico, which was so beautiful that I will definitely return for another vacation just to see more of it.

Everything I've written here is based on my personal experience; I mainly avoid speculation in favor of actionable intelligence that I've witnessed firsthand. If I write about a hotel and don't stay there, I'll at least visit the bar or casino.

Entry

Although Puerto Rico is a separate country with its own culture, it is an American territory, so American citizens do not require a passport to visit here.

Non-American citizens must follow the same regulations and visa procedures as if they were visiting any other region of the United States.

Before You Think of Going

The beaches and landscape are exceptional.
The boxing gyms are phenomenal.
The people, music, and party atmosphere are all easy to appreciate.

These are all wonderful reasons to visit Puerto Rico, and I had enough before I boarded the plane in New York.

In terms of girls, while it is not Colombia, there are plenty of attractive and nice young ladies.

However, if you are a foreign man with no local connections intending to come for a short period of time to meet up with Puerto Rican girls, you need ask yourself two questions before you go:

The first question is, "Do I speak Spanish?"

If the answer is "Yes", proceed to the next question.

If you don't speak Spanish, the odds will be stacked against you here. Every day, they watch a million dull, drunk cruise ship visitors who don't understand Spanish and dance like utter idiots when Salsa comes on. PR girls will naturally throw you in with them till you prove otherwise.

The following question is: "Are you operating at a high level of game, yes or no?"

When I say "game," I mean the entire product in the usual sense. I'm talking about appearance, style, financial resources, global experience, conversational skills, and confidence. If you are not playing strong, you may have a difficult time with the chicks here. Even if you have at least four of these items, I'll be honest: it's not easy.

There are areas in the world where the obese, ugly, broke slob in flip flops can wander around with a pretty attractive woman. Puerto Rico isn't that location.

Language

PR is a Spanish-speaking island, and a few things are worth considering.

English is widely spoken here, but don't expect it.

If you are a natural English speaker who also speaks Spanish, consider the English-speaking Puerto Ricans you will frequently encounter as a treat that makes your life a bit easier. If you demonstrate that you can speak Spanish, they will respect you, maybe more than in any other Latin country I have visited.

People do not expect you to speak or understand Spanish, therefore if they do not speak English, they may avoid speaking with you. When you do speak Spanish, people are usually really happy and open up fast.

Breakdown of Urban Social Geography in the San Juan Metro Area

Tourist Areas

Old San Juan- This is the city's breathtaking colonial heart, which is packed with cruise ship passengers as well as partygoers from all around the metro region and the rest of the island on weekends. A significant part of these people will come from the barrios (bad neighborhoods and public housing). A large percentage of those ladies are hot and pleasant to anyone who disrupts the monotony of the people they are used to.

To make an impression on these girls, you must distinguish yourself from the majority of the non-dancing, non-game-playing, non-passport-holding, non-Spanish-speaking, shorts and flip-flops-wearing visitors she is accustomed to seeing. If you can do so, you will produce a short circuit in her brain.

Condado and Isla Verde are significantly different in location but otherwise quite similar. They have many hotels, some nightlife, a lot of rich Puerto Ricans and Puerto Ricans pretending to be rich, tourists, and beautiful beaches. They are also heavily Americanized, with English being the most often spoken language in these areas.

Wealthy Local Residential Areas:

Ocean Park, located between Condado and Isla Verde. It is a partially gated beachfront development of single-family houses and mansions. It is also my favorite beach in San Juan, for two reasons: the beach itself and the ease with which you may meet attractive local ladies.

Guaynabo- Although I simply went through here, I met many folks from here in other parts of the city. It is essentially a wealthy suburb of San Juan. Although few Americans reside or visit here, a significant number of the signage are in English. Many residents in the Metro area despise this municipality and everyone associated with it.

Santurce:

Santurce- This location deserves its own mention because it is so distinct from the others listed here. Consider it the Brooklyn of modern-day San Juan: This neighborhood has a lot of cultural and nightlife capital, a decent sense of what Puerto Rico is like, and a lot of nice old people and artsy people hanging out, but there are also vast areas where you should not walk around alone at night if you don't have to. If you visit Santurce, make sure you know where you're going before you roam around.

Hato Rey, Rio Piedras, Catano, Bayamon, and the entire island:

First and foremost, let me state that wherever I went in Puerto Rico, I found kind and amazing people. The majority of my interactions with regular Puerto Ricans have been favorable.

Even in my boxing club, which is in one of the roughest parts of the metro area (Bayamon), the guys I trained with were all complete gentlemen.

Housing projects and disadvantaged neighborhoods can be found in nearly every district of San Juan and municipality in Puerto Rico; they dominate the island's topography. These areas have a high murder rate. People get slain on a regular basis. It's simply a reality of life here. Make all of your moves while being conscious of this fact, and you should be fine.

I'll mention any venues that are in a slum or have a harsher crowd.

Transportation

San Juan's public transit system is not great.

The urban area and the rest of the island have been constructed around car culture to the point where not having a personal vehicle or a limo on your payroll is a significant disadvantage.

Taxis:

The sole taxis in the city are utilized mostly by visitors, not locals, and they cost $20 or more every journey just to get from one district to another. There aren't many cabs roaming the streets looking for passengers.

It is best to simply call Metro Taxi at 787-725-2870.

Tell them where you are and where you want to go, and they will dispatch a vehicle.

Tren Urbano

San Juan has a very clean, safe, and efficient train line that serves a considerable chunk of the metropolitan region. Each station has security guards and friendly customer service representatives. If you know Spanish, these customer service representatives will gladly provide you directions to wherever you want to go on foot from the station. It is definitely a change for anyone who is used to NYC's public transportation and the unpleasant or non-existent service there.

The train system's flaw is that it was built long after the city had been built and urban sprawl had set established.
Keeping this in mind, you can still use it to go to many sections of the city if you are ready to walk a little distance from the train station in the desired region.

Car Rental:

This is, hands down, the finest way to explore the island. I rented a car from Hertz at the Marriott for a couple days to go exploring, and it was well worth the money. There are several Hertz car rental locations throughout the city.

Lodging

Hotels:

In Condado, you can stay at the Marriott or La Concha on Ashford Drive. Both have hotel bars and casinos with attractive chicks hanging around downstairs. They are also situated on the seashore.

In Isla Verde, you can stay at El San Juan, which also includes a casino and a club called "Brava," which I shall discuss shortly. This is also located near the seashore.

Hostel:

For those searching for something cheaper and more social, I recommend the San Juan International Hostel in Santurce. This hostel is several blocks from the beach but within walking reach. It is located in the heart of a working-class area near to Condado, so there will be no other tourists around, but you will be able to walk to anything you could do in Condado, as well as take advantage of certain activities in the neighborhood itself.

There are quite a few nice looking ones

In ASIA they have a lot...





Not so many in eastern Europe

It seems they are not pussy lol

PAG, is is true that you had a phone call with this shit-talking little bitch, offered to meet him in person, and even said you'd pay for his travel to meet him and this cunt backed down? He also stopped posting on the HA forum permanently after Mercer put him in his place. Similar to Marcos, they talk shit and act like tough guys for years until they get treated like the bitches they are and then never post again lol.

I live in a somewhat large metropolitan area in the United States. You have to drive literally everywhere. Coffee? Ten-minute drive. McDonald's? Ten-minute drive. Walking outside, all I see is an endless pool of cookie-cutter homes. Streets are vacant, and sidewalks are completely empty. While my wife was still home a few days ago, we decided to eat out. I did a Google search for "restaurants near me". Applebees, TGI Fridays, Outback Steakhouse, and Pizza Hut - all the same stuff. Endless strip malls filled with the same fucking stores: GNC, Dollar Store, Subway, Dry Cleaning, and so on. I can't tell this suburb from thousands of others in the United States. There is no soul, no character, and people are stuck up...

What aspects of this lifestyle do individuals enjoy? I've lived in Asia and South America, as well as spent some time, if briefly, in huge European cities, which were hustling and bustling. I could walk or take the bus/train to pretty much anywhere. People hang out late into the night, eating street food and joking. There are numerous one-of-a-kind small businesses and eateries. Children running about.

I loathe the suburban lifestyle. It dehumanizes, atomizes, and is soulless. Nothing except chain restaurants, strip malls, and big box retailers can be found in this bland neighborhood. The streets are likewise vacant. There are no people out and about; only bright autos.

And, yes, you have to drive everywhere in the suburbs since everything is too far apart for walking, and public transportation is terrible or nonexistent.

The United States suburbs are deliberately designed for blue pilled wage slaves who want to utilize their home as their principal investment, the most idiotic investment strategy imaginable.

Consider suburbs to be neighborhoods where people (particularly whites and middle-class Americans) are led to believe that this is their territory in which to raise children and buy items to fill their low-quality McMansions with everything wifey desires.

Suburbs strike me as: Bland, consumerist, socially isolating, and designed to keep individuals in a cycle of work and debt until death. This is especially true for younger generations.

Ironically, the advertised concept of white flight to the suburbs from the 1960s to the 1990s reversed itself in the 2000s, with brighter, more professional, or urbane whites returning to cities where culture, gastronomy, and services were more accessible and numerous. Cities are generally more convenient for older Americans as well. This is not to suggest that the suburbs are dying, but they continue to attract people who embody the worst aspects of the sheeple mindset, which I despise.

Many McMansions are bad because they are poorly built (for example, inadequate wall insulation means you can hear anything within a 2,000-foot radius). This is why I adore NYC project buildings. I live in one of Florida's horrible suburbs. Cookie-cutter houses, a gated neighborhood, apathetic cold neighbors who only contact you when they need something from you, at least 20 minutes in the car to reach anywhere, and one strip mall after another. Living here is terrible.

I've tried walking and bicycling in a lot of these spots, and it's terrible. Drivers glance at you as if you're insane. But, as he mentioned, not everyone owns a car. So you have to get about somehow. He's also true about the soulless, corporate fast food franchises that idiot Americans seem to believe are normal. That was something I'd always been appalled by. I have no issues with fast food or consuming it myself. But what's wrong is the sheer volume of food, its poor quality, and the fact that many people consider it a staple meal. I had always assumed that fast food was something you only ate on rare occasions or when you were short on time. But all of this exists because there is such a strong demand for it. Ironically, I think I would love conversing with the dude about how horrible the suburbs are, while traveling in the car to buy some Popeyes chicken.

I also loathe rural regions for practical reasons. I dislike the empty area because it makes me feel secluded, and there is often nothing nearby. However, the residents in rural areas appear to be friendly.

I recently returned from a 15-day tour in Kazakhstan. Here, I'll share some interesting things I discovered/learned while traveling around Kazakhstan

VISAS AND PLANNING

Kazakhstan previously required visas from tourists, but a new deal approved a few years ago allows North American/EU individuals to visit Kazakhstan for up to 30 days without a visa.

KAZAKHSTAN

After spending time in both Astana and Almaty, I found the former to be soulless and irritating, but the latter had a terrific spirit and a city I could see myself living in. The vast majority of girls in Almaty are hapas, a mix of European and Asian descent. There are a large number of ethnic Russians and Ukrainians, as well as Germans, Greeks, and Koreans. There are 30,000 Koreans in Almay. There are also Azeri, Georgian, and Chechen girls. Kazakhstan's population demographics are as follows: 64% Kazakh, 23% Russian, 3% Uzbek, 2% Ukrainian, 1% German, and a few other minorities. Russian is important, however there are plenty of girls who speak English extremely well. They frequently attend local business schools and have studied overseas.

We went out on a Thursday night, and most places were about to close by 1AM (on weekends, the lights stay on until sunrise), but we discovered this new lounge place on the 4th floor called "Sky Bar," which was incredibly vibrant and had a great, well-dressed population with a party going on until 4AM. We also went to "Aalasha," an Uzbeki/Kazakh restaurant a little outside of Almaty (maybe 5-10 minutes), which had ridiculously delicious food (lamb, horse, cow), design, live belly dancing, shisha, beer, and everything else you could possibly want, with a final bill of around $22 per person after 3 hours of feasting and enjoyment.

Astana has a low population density, and the streets are largely deserted. It is a relatively new city, and Kazakhstan's strongman/dictator, Nursultan Nazarbayev, relocated the capital from Almaty to Astana approximately 20 years ago. Astana's buildings are almost all new, and there is a lot of construction taking place. Astana is reminiscent of a badly played Sim City, with poor public transportation (though a bus ride costs only 90 tenge), huge roads, and an overabundance of stupidly large buildings. Unless you are in Astana for an event (such as the Expo), you must have a compelling reason to visit; otherwise, you may go nuts. I wouldn't be surprised if Astana becomes the official Dubai of Central Asia. We wandered for three hours in the presidential palace park on a beautiful sunny day and saw only five other individuals. The shops and cafés were lovely, but I didn't find the city bustling or enjoyable.

Almaty, on the other hand, was full of character and excitement. Almaty was more appealing from the start due to its mountainous surroundings. There were far more people on the streets, the cafes were largely new, and everyone appeared happy in Almaty. There were also more Uzbek/Kazakh traditional eateries in and around the city center, which improved the nightlife and culinary options. Another thing I noticed was that people in Almaty appeared to be more "white" and "European" than in Astana, where the bulk of people were Asian. My findings also revealed that girls in Almaty were substantially more appealing than those in Astana. Needing directions and opinions on the city, I approached a few groups of girls on the street who spoke basic Russian, and they were really kind and receptive. However, English was not frequently spoken, and this was true in both places.

Having served as Kazakhstan's president since its independence from the Soviet Union, I expected to see many Nazarbayev posters/presence/monuments in the major cities, but this was not the case. I only recall seeing one banner in Astana and a monument in Almaty's President's Park. When I mentioned this to the Kazakh girls of someone I knew in Almaty, they stated there is a lot more Nazarbayev things on the outskirts of the city. Kazakhstan is the wealthiest country in Central Asia due to its natural energy resources, and Kazakh and Russian enterprises collaborate on a number of projects in this regard, and the two countries are politically close.

Kazakhstan is a predominantly Muslim country. However, only about 5 or 10% of women covered their heads with hijab. There was no Niqab or Burqa anywhere. My French buddy in Almaty accurately stated, "I see more burqa women in one day in Paris than in the last three months in Almaty." However, Kazakhstan's police are extremely tough. There are a lot of cops on the roadways, and they seemed to stop automobiles that were going around 5-10 km/hr faster than the speed limit. Locals also told me that the northern portion of Kazakhstan is more pro-Russian, with Russian as the majority language, but the south has more Kazakh nationalists. One of the reasons Nazarbayev changed the capital was that Almaty is in the south-east of the country, which is insufficiently central for such a large country, whereas Astana is more central, making governing the entire country more practical.

Overall, I would definitely return to Almaty. It was a dynamic city with a thriving nightlife and a rich history. It is also close to some really wonderful and enjoyable outskirt activities, such as Kolsai Lake and Lake Kaindy, as well as Charyn Canyon. Outside of Astana, which is located in the middle of the desert, there is nothing noteworthy to see.

Some clubs/restaurants to pick up from:

Esperanza on Seifullin Street. Very nice, but with a lot of pros and semi-pros.

Fort Verny on Tole-bi Street serves good food and often has live music late at night. However, there are occasions when there are too many semi-professionals.

Karaoke Terrasa on Kabanbai Batyr St. is a fantastic eating and pickup spot.

Pirate restaurant on Tole-bi St. serves excellent Eurasian/Kazakh food.

Flybar on the 26th floor of the Kazakhstan hotel, as well as Noodles restaurant, provide European, Japanese, and Vietnamese cuisine.

Aragvi Cafe, Rayimbek Batyr St. - Very tasty Georgian cuisine. Good pickup opportunities at night, especially during vacations. A bunch of drunken groups of girls.

Almaty actually has roughly 3396 eateries.

A lot of girls are obviously bored. With the country's growing affluence, there has been a significant increase in the middle class among girls aged 18 to 30. They don't have anything to spend their money on. While conversing with girls, I heard stories of people who had traveled to over a dozen countries, drove 4x4s despite living in the city, and advised that the best thing to do was hang out at the mall. There is obviously nothing to do in Kazakhstan...which takes me to.

a)Day game heaven. If all you want to do is hang out at malls, this is the place to go. I'd never tried it before, but I was enticed to play with it while grocery shopping, etc. 

b) Go to the Expo. We both work in research, so the Future Energy theme piqued our curiosity. As you might expect, there are very few international visitors and an abundance of volunteers, the most of whom appear to have graduated from the local university. When we told them where we were from and what we did, they were blown away, and many offered guided tours, among other things. Some were extremely upfront about giving apparent stares, as well as some straight flirting (one exhibit even had a cute volunteer pick me out and blast me with an air cannon, so I returned the favor and then initiated the discussion). 

There are a few important differences that I believe everyone should be aware of

Warning: some might find this disturbing   

Singapore gets very boring after a while because it's a very rigid society. And it's also more expensive so you can't have the same lifestyle that you can in SEA (for the same amount of money). People go to SEA (aside for the girls) to discover amazing places/nature/beaches, to have exciting adventures, and to feel "alive" in a place where there is always something happening—crazy and wild nights. The opposite is true in a strict society like Singapore, where the only thing you get out of it is money (if you have a job there). But it's a soulless experience.

I traveled to Prague in late March and did not have a sense of urgency to write about it. However, I have now found the time to do so. During my journey, I primarily explored the old town and the lesser town in close proximity to the castle, known as Prague 1. Therefore, I cannot provide any insights on other regions of the city, such as Vinohrady (Prague 2) or Zizkov (Prague 3). Being a first-time visitor to the city, I had a limited timeframe of 7 days to explore all the prominent landmarks and delve into the city's history. Additionally, I aimed to make the most of my spare time, particularly during the evenings, by engaging in gaming activities.

1. Prague 1 experiences significant congestion throughout the warmer months due to the influx of tourists, with the situation reaching its peak in the summer. The streets and walks are quite narrow, and the plazas are crowded with people during the day. During the nighttime, the streets are somewhat less crowded, although there are sufficient clusters of individuals who traverse between the pubs and clubs. The majority of these individuals are highly disruptive individuals, typically comprising stag groups, who exhibit loud, disrespectful, and occasionally destructive behavior, while also engaging in catcalling at every girl they encounter. Consequently, these girls tend to have elevated levels of defensiveness or may simply be unresponsive to a person attempting to engage in conversation with them. Moreover, approximately 60-80% of individuals that venture outside are of English and German origin, but I did see a considerable number of individuals who appeared to be conversing in Russian.

2. Despite participating in the bar crawl, I found the nightlife in Prague 1 to be unsatisfactory. The ratios were satisfactory, although not exceptional, and the environment was not conducive to socializing with new individuals. I visited the majority of the renowned locations, including James Dean.

3. The Czech ladies I encountered had a significant level of cynicism and aloofness, which I believe may be attributed to the fast-paced environment of the city and the frequent encounters with ignorant behavior from foreigners who demonstrate little regard for the local residents and workforce. Fortunately, I discovered shortly thereafter that ladies from Czechia who reside outside of Prague tend to be more agreeable and relaxed.

4. Central Prague is renowned for its rich history and stunning architecture. As an individual with a moderate understanding of European history starting from the Middle Ages, it was highly satisfying to learn about and witness in person certain individuals and incidents that I had previously studied. This included visiting historically significant sites within the city, such as the location where the third defenestration of Prague occurred.

5. Walking tours offer an excellent opportunity to see various parts of the city, gain knowledge about its history, and maybe make acquaintances with interesting individuals for future socializing. I engaged in walking tours facilitated by Verneus, among other companies. These excursions typically require an online reservation, with payment to the tour guide at your discretion following the trip's conclusion. I strongly advise arriving approximately 10-15 minutes before the tour commencement, as this will allow you to promptly identify any possible targets and engage in conversation with them prior to the tour's actual commencement. If a sufficient number of individuals arrive just before the commencement of the tour, the guides will divide the current participants into two separate groups, each following a different route. Therefore, if you establish a connection with a girl or her group early on, it is imperative that you ensure being assigned to the same group, otherwise, you will not have the opportunity to meet them again.

6. I would not intentionally travel to Prague for the purpose of meeting women. Nevertheless, it is a fantastic city to explore if you have an affinity for history and architecture, and its geographical location in Europe is highly advantageous. In addition, there are several areas of the city that I did not get the opportunity to explore. Based on my observations, it appears that a resident who has been living there for a while may have favorable outcomes in their interactions with women.

Prague is unquestionably the most bustling city in the country and, to my knowledge, the sole major city in the nation that attracts a significant influx of foreigners. Although there is a significant influx of women from other regions, I do not believe that there is a substantial and imbalanced departure of affluent women from smaller cities, as is reportedly the situation in the Netherlands. The native ladies possess a resilient nature, and being American or from any Western country does not grant you any additional social standing with them.

Perhaps in the 1990s, being an American implied the possibility of engaging in a sexually explicit encounter with a Czech woman. However, the current circumstances are different. Disregard it. I made several attempts to approach one of the people I was visiting, whom I had met in the gaming world over ten years earlier. Lacking knowledge of the language hinders significant advancement. Local Czech women have a strong tendency to keep a distance from visitors, and in fact, there were a lot of obese British people walking the streets who were acting in a way that was morally or socially unacceptable.

I was informed that being present here near Easter influenced my chances, but I am skeptical. I believe that the local ladies have become weary of the majority of westerners, and it is necessary to provide something extraordinary in order to capture their interest.  I would assert that your performance would be equally successful in London, New York, Miami, or LA.

Although I had a few successful sets, logistical issues and other commitments for this trip prevented me from closing. The most successful encounters I had were with women from France, Italy, Spain, Croatia, the United States, Canada, and Australia.

While individual experiences may vary, I personally saw that Czech women exhibited a significant level of dissatisfaction with western men. I had the most disappointing experiences with Czech women, but I also had a tendency to end those relationships prematurely. There may be certain aspects of cultural differences that I need to address and adapt to, but it is difficult to say for sure.

Based on the nightlife scene, I would argue that Prague has a more unfavorable dating environment compared to the majority of American towns I have visited. Overall,  I would say Prague is aesthetically pleasing, and the Czech people are an admirable group. They exhibit a greater inclination towards individualism and display a rebellious attitude towards authority. (in comparison to the majority of other European individuals).
 
Czech ladies are widely regarded as attractive; however, to find the stereotypical Czech Slavic appearance, one should explore rural areas or smaller cities. There are many women from Slavic countries who are attractive and have pleasant personalities. However, it is necessary to be fluent in the language spoken in such countries. Women in Prague exhibit a cosmopolitan and refined urban aesthetic. 

However, Prague is not suitable for swooping. The city is aesthetically pleasing and its inhabitants are commendable, but it is unsuitable for the activity of swooping. It is truly no better than Germany.

The majority of people in the old town are tourists, accounting for 70% of the population. Primarily consisting of British, German, and American influences. The Americans that visit Prague appear to possess an extremely haughty demeanor. The British people conform to the expected stereotypes, while the Germans adhere to the conventional perception of being dull and uninteresting. The remaining 30% consists of Gypsies, Middle Easterners, and local Vietnamese residents. Czechs are uncommon in the location. Local ladies are frustrated with foreigners and tend to avoid tourist areas.

Furthermore, the Czech men pose formidable competition. You are interacting with exceptionally tall individuals who are frequently highly athletic and in good physical condition. Additionally, they possess a notably nonchalant attitude and exhibit greater charisma compared to many individuals from neighboring countries. However, it should be noted that the local men are not envious, savages like their counterparts from the north, so you will not encounter any difficulties with them.
 
I believe Czech males have ample success in attracting their own women, which may explain why they do not harbor significant apprehension towards outsiders.

PRO TIP: To witness the authentic beauty of Czech women, visit a nightclub named Studio54. Typically, I have a strong aversion to establishments of this nature due to their reputation as after-hours techno venues where patrons often indulge in mind-altering substances. However, I recommend visiting this particular club at least once to witness the presence of authentic Czech women. Upon observation, one will come to the realization that the women of Old Town are predominantly of foreign origin, since their physical appearance starkly contrasts with that of the local women.