Things To Do Prague

Czech Republic

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Places To Visit In Prague

Charles Bridge (Karluv Most)

The historic Charles Bridge is yet another iconic structure of Prague receiving large number of tourists every year to cherish its craftsmanship.æ Extending up to the length of 520 meters, Charles Bridge is one of the most famous bridges in Europe offering plenty of picture perfect views. Created in year 1357, it was built as a component of Charles IV's monumental building programme replacing the earlier Judita Bridge. Boasting of total 32 unique spots of interest, the bridge has been a focus of several superstitions such as the initial bridge stone being laid at precise time and date along with precise number of stones (135797531) in perfect alignment with the tomb of St. Vitus and the setting sun on the equinox gives the bridge extra strength. The highlight of the structure is its many impressive old statues, the most popular ones being Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV and that of John of Nepomuk (country's most revered saint), uncovered in 1683. It is believed that by rubbing the plaque at the base of the statue will grant ones wish. Other visually stunning point of the bridge is the view of River Vltava and spectacular Gothic gates. A stroll over Vltava during famous sunset is a breathtaking experience.æ Read More

John Lennon Wall, Prague

The Beatles’ legacy has held an iconic prestige amongst musicians and music enthusiasts but in Prague, it goes a step further. John Lenon, known across the world, for the peace-loving and harmony-inducing music became the harbinger of rebellion in Prague in the 19th century. His death in 1980 effectively summoned the pacifist youth of Prague to this one commonplace wall as a form of nonviolent protest and painted graffiti championing for a free Czech from the archaic rules of the Communist party. Since then, the John Lenon Wall has excited as a vibrant symbol of peace and freedom, not only in Czech, but inclusive of the rest of the world. An unknown artist, started this movement without any intention, when he first painted John Lenon’s image along with some of his song lyrics after his death.John Lenon, who never really visited prague in his short life, became the driving force that brought together a lot of like-minded liberal individuals which then led to the Velvet Revolution of 1989. John Lenon inspired graffiti much like art and resistance continued to grow despite the efforts of the Communist Party and played an instrumental role in the freedom of Czech. Read More

Beginning with Charles bridge and clustered amidst the foothills of the Prague Castle, the river, and the neighbouring hills, Malá Strana or Lesser Town Prague is a district in the city of Prague, Czech Republic. With tight corners and narrow streets paved in cobblestone, walking in the Lesser Town Prague emanates the feeling like one is strolling down the streets of medieval Prague. Founded in 1257, this town was initially known as the ‘New Town beneath the Prague Castle’. Though this name was later changed to what it is called now - Lesser Town Prague when Charles IV established the New Town of Prague in 1348. This picturesque town is further known by various other names such as ‘Little Quarter’, ‘Lesser Quarter’, and ‘Lesser Side’. This town offers its visitors a relatively quieter area to stay in as opposed to the ever-crowded Old Town.Also, this town houses a large number of tourist attractions such as museums, galleries, restaurants, traditional Czech pubs, churches, and hotels with ancient buildings. One can also expect to enjoy some splendid views of the river, and the quaint architecture of the buildings in the town makes it the perfect spot for movie and commercial shootings. Read More

Constructed in 1338, Old Town Hall is one of the most significant monuments located in Prague, Czech Republic. This historical town hall incorporates a complex of five medieval houses; the quarter of which is embellished with a gothic-looking oriel window, an old astronomical clock, and an enormous rectangular tower. With splendid interiors, painted ceilings, and gothic architecture, the Old Town Hall remains to be one of the most visited monuments of the city. Established as an administrative seat for the Old Town in Prague, the Old Town Hall is now majorly utilized for ceremonial purposes. The five ancient houses cover several enriched rooms dating from different periods of history, underground areas carrying mysterious legends and stories, and a massive tower. The Astronomical Clock is another interesting feature that encourages the visitors to stand in queues so that they can witness it at the top of the hour when twelve apostles appear in the windows.The buildings of the Old Town Hall reflect the history of the city, and this is the reason why it oversees innumerous visitors as well as guided tours every year. The visitors of the Old Town Hall further get the benefit of enjoying the enchanting view of Prague from the viewing gallery of the 70-meter high tower. Therefore, these ancient houses are worth a visit for all those who appreciate good architectural buildings, scenic views or have a keen interest in getting to know about the history of Prague. Read More

Prague castle is a flagship structure of Prague dominating the city's skyline nestled on the ridge of the Hrad?any. One of the most popular tourist attractions of Prague, this castle is perched in the Hrad?any neighbourhood, adding a rustic charm to the skyline of the city. Once serving as the home of Bohemia's kings, it was originally established as a fortress around 970 AD. Today, this lofty Prague Castle is the official residence of the President of Czech Republic, exemplifying some of the chief architectural styles of the last millennium. This historic building has changed vividly over the years and is currently the most visited site of Prague. As one enters the castle beneath the Battling Titan statues, the prominent complex appears almost as vast as a small town. It comprises of three courtyards, fortifications and gardens along with other popular tourist attractions such as St. Vitus Cathedral (the oldest and most important site of the castle), the Old Royal Palace (former residence of Bohemian kings), St. George's Basilica and the Golden Lane. The view of the city's skyline adorned with countless spires and gorgeous Vltava River with the old town is spellbinding. It might not be possible to explore the entire complex within one day, so plan accordingly. Guided tours for the castle are available in various languages including English. Read More

For a tte-ö-tte with flora and fauna of Prague, the best place to explore is Prague Zoo offering lots of fun and ride along Mother Nature.æ Regarded as one of the top tourist attractions of the city, Prgaue Zoo is an ideal place to explore the fauna and flora of Prague. Spread across an area of 143 acres, the zoo has also been ranked among worldÍs top 10 zoological parks based on visitorsÍ reviews. Established in 1931, this magnificently maintained zoo is just the right kind of place especially for kids to enjoy the trip. The place houses around more than 4800 animals of about 700 species. One will also find some endangered and almost extinct species such as the native Przewalski's horse. In addition, the key highlight of the zoo is a chairlift ride offering an impressive view of various enclosures including a giraffe exhibit, salamanders on display and the amazing indoor tropical jungle.æ Read More

A continuation of the legacy of amazing architecture, St. Nicholas Church is a recent creation showcasing a fine example of High Baroque.æ Built recently in 18th century by Jesuits, St. Nicholas Church (Malà Strana) is located in the pictorial Little Quarter Square. Exemplifying the High Baroque architectural style, the place is acknowledged for its grand interior, large Baroque paintings by Czech painter Karel Skreta and stunning 19th-century chandelier. Another striking feature of the church is its bell tower, which offers a great view from its top past the church's huge dome and the old city. Try to catch the regular concerts that are held here including Mozart's Requiem and other popular pieces. English guided tours are also available.æ Read More

Located in the Old Town Square, The Church of Our Lady before Tyn is an impressive building with touches of Gothic architecture. An old structure one cannot miss out while on an excursion of Old Town Square, The Church of Our Lady before Tyn is a captivating architecture exemplifying Gothic style. It comprises of 80-metre tall twin spires dominating the sky in the area bounding the building from each side, each one, in turn, supporting four small spires. As one enters the main entrance through a narrow channel, one will feel like going back to the 15th century when the church was completed. Since then, the building has gone under many changes through centuries as the seat of power changed. With remarkable interior one, also get to witness the fine work of tombs, a Gothic northern portal with its Crucifixion sculpture, antique 17th-century pipe organs and early Baroque altarpiece paintings dating from 1649. If you get tired, there are five restaurants and cafes offering delicious refreshments nestled in the 11th-century Ungelt Courtyard behind the church. Read More

The Clementinum and the National Library

A huge group of remarkable historic buildings including the National Library, the Clementinum reflects the rich past of the country.æ The Clementinum (Klementinum) is a huge complex comprising of plethora of impressive baroque and rococo architectures, mainly occupied by the Czech National Library. Although most part of the complex is closed for tourists but one can freely explore the courtyards or can opt for guided tour of 50 minutes. Baroque Library Hall, the Astronomical Tower and the Chapel of Mirrors are part of the tour. Declared as a public library in 1782, the National Library today houses more than six million books including copies of every book published in the Czech Republic. Other than its vast collection, the hall is also adorned with intricate ceiling artwork portraying Temple of Wisdom. The Astronomical Tower is other major highlight decorated with huge bronze of Atlas and exhibiting 18th-century astronomical instruments. One can also enjoy the jazz and classical concerts held in the Chapel of Mirrors on daily basis. Guided tours are available in English language offering an unforgettable experience.æ Read More

Once regarded as a Jewish Ghetto, today the Jewish Quarter is a fascinating place housing many tourist attractions.æ Originally considered as a slum area occupied by the Jews during 1200s, the Jewish Quarter was limited to the Castle District. It later on expanded to Josefov area and was transformed into one of the PragueÍs most fascinating place to visit. Today, the place boasts of housing Art Nouveau apartment buildings but with a tint of some old flavours. æHowever, the major attraction of the quarter is the Jewish Museum (_idovsk_ muzeum v Praze), which comprises of six distinct ancient sites, all being accessible through single ticket. The Maisel Synagogue, the Spanish Synagogue, the Pinkas Synagogue, the Old Jewish Cemetery, the Ceremonial Hall, and the Klaus Synagogue are the six beautiful historic buildings housed in the museum premises, each one reflecting an amusing aspect of PragueÍs past.æ Read More