The tradition of the bachelor party may date as far back as the 1800s. The stereotype of a bachelor party is a last night of debauchery for the groom and his friends before the wedding but in more recent times soon to be grooms are looking to less traditional activities to mark their final days as bachelors.
The stunning Czech city of Prague has taken on the trappings of the modern world with a vengeance. Today’s Prague is a scintillating melange of Old World elegance and Europolitan vigor. It’s one of the premiere tourism venues for Europe’s up and coming population, offering culture, nightlife, active pursuits and a charm that isn’t found in many other cities around the world - and all this at prices that don’t put a strain on the wallet. If you’re planning a stag party for a mate’s wedding, Prague should hold a top spot in your cities to check out.
In a time when football stars don alice bands to offset their fresh blonde highlights and rockers turn to macrobiotics and prune juice rather than whiskey and hookers, the stag weekend may well be the last bastion of old school masculinity. Amalia Illgner takes a look at the modern incarnation of this rite of passage and discovers there’s a lot more to the modern stag weekend than just a boozy night of bonding and bristols.
The stag night is a tradition that goes all the way back to Ancient Greek times when the boys in Sparta gathered for a last blowout before one of their mates stepped off the abyss into married life. While we don’t have the films from those early stag do’s, we’ve got a hunch that not a lot has changed since then.
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