Once Prague's main marketplace - now a haven of shops and cafes - listen out for the fanfare on the hour.
Wenceslas Square is dominated by shops, restos, & cafés. SE end: Wenceslas statue, memorials to the victims of communism, the National Museum, & Metro station Muzeum. NW and more open end: shopping.
A visit to Prague won't be complete without making a stop to this castle, the largest in the world. Aside from looking at the amazing detail, don't miss the changing of the guard happening every hour.
Really beautiful and tranquil park - by the Exnibition grounds and can walk over to the Zoo
By J. V. Myslbek, and the image of Wenceslas is accompanied by other Czech patron saints carved into the ornate statue base: St. Ludmila, St. Agnes of Bohemia, St. Prokop, and St. Adalbert of Prague.
A haven for picknicks, roller blading, biking and walks. The park's elevation allows for great views over the city. You can also walk all the way to the Royal Summer Gardens from there!
This beautiful Roman Catholic cathedral within the Prague Castle is a must-see. Aside from the amazing rose window and towering spires, also don't miss the Crown Chamber and the Royal Crypt.
This structure similar to the Eiffel Tower is one of the best places in Prague to get an amazing view of the beautiful Prague skyline. Also stop by the museum of Jara Cimrman on your way out.
This beautiful and historic castle on a hill over the Vltava River is a must-see for all Prague visitors. This is home to the Vyšehrad Cemetery and the neo-Gothic Basilica of St Peter and St Paul.
The National Theatre in Prague is known as the Alma Mater of Czech opera, and as the national monument of Czech history and art. Today consists of three artistic ensembles – opera, ballet and drama.
Lined with parks, gardens, and other spots of recreation, this spot in Prague is where you can relax and admire the views. You can take a funicular to get here. Don't miss the famous look-out tower.
Dating from 1475, the Powder Tower was built as one of 13 gates to the city. By the 17th century, it was being used as a gunpowder storage facility - it was at this time that it developed its name.
The National Museum, the oldest museum institution in Bohemia, was established as a “national museum” in 1818 by the ceremonial declaration of the of aristocracy on 15th April.
Is the largest institution dedicated to preserving information and artifacts related to the history of technology in the Czech Republic. The museum was founded in 1908.
If you're visiting the Prague castle complex, you must not miss this interesting and historic street. These small houses were made for castle guards, and writer Franz Kafka also lived here in 1916.
Since the 1980s it has been filled with John Lennon-inspired graffiti and pieces of lyrics from Beatles songs. In 1988, the wall was a source of irritation for the communist regime.
This has been considered as one of the best zoos in the world, so you're sure to have an amazing time here. The petting zoo, play areas, and over 4,000 animals will entertain both kids and adults.
Architects Osvald Polívka and Antonín Balšánek, who served as much as artistic coordinators as designers. Construction started in 1905 and it opened in 1912.
This is an architectural wonder that shouldn't be missed by all Prague visitors. Designed by Frank Gehry and Vlado Milunić, this is one of the finest examples of deconstructivist architecture.
It consists of a cloister, the church of the Lord’s Birth, a Holy Hut and the clock tower with a famous chime. The construction had started in 1626 and the Holy Hut was blessed on March 25, 1631.
Premonstratensian abbey founded in 1149 by Bishop Jindřich Zdík, Bishop John of Prague, and Prince Vladislav II. It is located in Strahov.
Tower is a unique transmitter tower built between 1985 and 1992. Designed by architect Václav Aulický and structural engineer Jiří Kozák. The tower is an example of high-tech architecture.
Was built in the years 1928–1938 in honour of the legionaries. After 1948, it was used to promote national ideology and regime. The Mausoleum of Klement Gottwald was established here in 1953.
Kampa is an island in the Vltava river in central Prague on the side of Malá Strana. Charles Bridge crosses its northern tip and is connected to the island by the street Ulice na Kampě.
Often overlooked by expats are Prague's beautiful Cemeteries. Definitely worth a walk on a nice day. Trust me on this.
Kind of synonymous with Prague's tourism industry, I consider the Jewish Cemetery a must-see. It's quite expensive unless you have an open card, so I advise busting it out for a hefty discount.
