Things To Do Prague

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Places To Visit In Prague

The Municipal House

Exemplifying the Art Nouveau to its best, the Municipal House is the finest of PragueÍs architecture established in 1912.æ Designed mainly by Antonin Balsànek and Osvald PolÕvka with a significant contribution from various major Czech artists, the Municipal House (ObecnÕ Dm) has been recently fully restored to its original form. This impressive architecture boasts of housing one of the most noteworthy and largest concert venues, Smetana Hall along with plenty of salient features. The exterior of the splendid Municipal House is adorned with a vast fresco on the arch above the second floor balcony while a large dome placed behind and above the arch adds to the beauty of this impressive civic building. The interior of the building is not far behind being decorated with fine stained glass windows and beautiful paintings. Lord Mayor's Room serves as one of the best part of the house featuring murals by Alphonse Mucha. One can best explore the place either through guided tours, which are also available in English, by simply attending the concert or trying out its caf_ or restaurants. Read More

Reflecting the history of Prague, the National Museum is a place for history buffs exhibiting a vast collection of relics of the past.æ The National Museum or NàrodnÕ Muzeum located at the top of Wenceslas Square is one of the significant museums of Czech Republic displaying some the largest and the oldest collection of antiquities of the past. Established in year 1818, the museum houses a vast assortment of items from various fields including mineralogy, zoology, anthropology, archaeology, music and art numbering almost in millions. Under the section of entomology, there are alone more than five million exhibits. Spread all across the city department wise, one will find something of their interest among many museums such as museum of music, a museum of natural history and a museum of Asian, African and American cultures. The key exhibit is the 1st and 2nd century Roman artefacts as well as plenty of Bronze and Early Iron age excavations in archaeology section.æ Read More

If you are an art lover, the National Theatre of Prague is a must visit to experience the thrill of various artistic activities including ballets, operas and much more.æ PragueÍs National Theatre nestle on the banks of River Vltava is a perfect place for those in ardent love with performing arts. Opened in year 1881 symbolizing the Czech national identity, the main aim of the place is to promote Czech language and culture. The structure despite being destroyed by fire and shut down by communists, went under several changes and refurbishments to rise to its full glory and represent a most stunning monument of Prague signifying culture and talent. Giving its spectators a glimpse into the country's top opera, ballet, and drama performances, the place also holds English language guided tours. Estates Theatre (Stavovsk_ divaldo) is yet another notable theatre of Prague established in 18th century designed in neoclassical style with a fame of being the venue where Mozart chose to premier Don Giovanni.æ Read More

The Old Town Square and Astronomical Clock

The Old Town Square of the city of Prague is an area where most of the historic sites are housed reflecting the rich past of the city.æ The best way to begin your trip in Prague is through this historic hub of the city, the12th-century Old Town Square (Starom_stskŽ n‡m_st’), nestled in the Old Town. The place serves as a heart of tourism comprising of elements suitable for visitor of every age group. One will find many places of interest in this square including palaces, churches and old houses such as gothic Staromestsk‡ Radnice (Old Town Hall), the major highlight of the area, Tyn Church and the Clementinum. The Astronomical Clock (orloj) is a must visit for all, which springs to life hourly from 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM with 2 Apostles and other figures appear and parade in procession across the clock face. For a panoramic view of the city, makes sure to climb or take elevator to the top of the Old Town Hall Tower. The place is quite a view in summers with visitors flocking every nook and corner and tables dotting the exterior of restaurants. Winters are the time for Christmas celebration with cityÕs largest Christmas Market.Ê Read More

Offering an awe-inspiring birdÍs eye view of the entire city, the Petrin Lookout Tower is perched over a hill after which it is named.æ Almost one-fifth the size of Eiffel Tower in Paris, the Petrin Lookout Tower is a 63-meter high miniature replica of its French counterpart. Perched on the top of Petrin Hills, the tower is known for offering a picture perfect view of the city of Prague. Originally created by using the used railway tracks in 1891 for a major exhibition, this brilliant piece of art was later on shifted to the PetrÕn Hill during 1930s. Since then it has been one of the major attractions of Prague receiving tourists in large number. There are two ways to reach the base of the tower, either by a 30-minute climb uphill or by taking a fun trip on cable railway and then taking on a flight of 299 steps. There is also an elevator and a cafe uphill.æ Read More

Mirroring the richness of architecture of 12th century, the Strahov Monastery and Library are impressive building holding much knowledge.æ The Strahov Monastery and Library or Strahovsky klàster are historic buildings going back to 12th century renowned for their striking architecture and artwork. It is also the second oldest monastery of Prague featuring its daunting gateway and churches. However, the major highlight of the structure is its two brilliantly ornamented Baroque libraries. Exhibiting a fabulous furnishing arrangement and delicately done ceiling by Franz Anton Maulbertsch entitled Enlightenment; the Philosophical Library is an amazing place for books lovers. The other library, the Theological Library is a marvellous Baroque room adorned with elaborated paintings on the ceiling by Siard Nosecky, a Strahov Monk. However, even more fascinating is its collection of rare old volumes and manuscripts such as the renowned 9th-century Strahov Gospel. The cellar of the building houses old printing presses while the cloisters exhibit a religious art collection and treasury. Read More

Housing plethora of man-made marvels, the Wenceslas Square of Prague is one of the popular public places of the city flocked by tourists and locals all the time.æ A treasure trove of PragueÕs architectural wonders, Wenceslas Square (V‡clavskŽ n‡m_st’) is located in the New Town (NovŽ M_sto) district. Named after the patron saint of Bohemia whose statue is installed in the area, the Wenceslas Square is actually a long boulevard. Established during the 14th century under the rule of Charles IV as a horse market, today the place carry the same popularity as home to Êthe National Museum and plethora of the impressive architectures. Once served as the major hub for demonstrations that started the Velvet Revolution in 1989, even today, Wenceslas Square is a place for demonstrations and celebrations alike. Lined with the 150 years old architectural styles, the square is flocked with most fashionable stores along with rather seedy nightlife. A visit to this place offers great shopping, dining and historic experience one should not miss.Ê Read More

Church of Our Lady Victorious and The Infant Jesus of Prague

The Shrine of the Infant Jesus of Prague, renowned as the Church of Our Lady of Victories, is a church in Malá Strana, Prague's "Lesser Town." The most beautiful part about the Church and what it is extremely popular for is the Infant Jesus, presented in about 46 historical robes and two crowns. The attire of the Infant Jesus is customarily changed around ten times a year. Even more enigmatic about this Church is that the finest pieces created in the 17th and 18th centuries have been used to beautify the neo-classical interior. The Church also hosts public activities such as talks, exhibitions, and liturgy in five distinct languages. Check out the gift shop at the Church to buy souvenirs for your loved ones. Don't miss out on visiting this intriguing yet peaceful tourist spot. Read More

Cross Club is a multi-story electronic/techno bar with a dazzling steampunk theme. This is one music venue you wouldn't want to miss while in Prague. The club is located in Plynarni with psychedelic trippy lights and steampunk-style embellishments. The Cross Club team's creative efforts have focused mostly on using scrap metal and other waste materials to build the inside and exterior, both made in a futuristic steampunk style. The indoor area has two stages with numerous bars, a cafe, a restaurant, a theatre, rehearsal spaces, and an outdoor sitting area and location. With a focus on the experimental scene and cultural diversity, Cross Club has presented a variety of acts from diverse music and culture disciplines, favouring genres like dub, breakbeat, drum'n'bass, reggae, ska, and punk rock, rockabilly, world music, dubstep, and experimental music. Cross Club has also hosted multiple famous artists. The venue also often hosts presentations, talks, screenings, and author readings with a social objective. Read More

Created by architects Vlado Milunic and Frank Gehry, the Dancing House of Prague draws attention because of its unique, unconventional design. The non-linear pattern of the building makes it stand out among other Baroque, Gothic, and Art Nouveau buildings along the Vltava River embankment. Built under the blessings of the then-Czech president Vaclav Havel, the building was initially named ‘Fred and Ginger’ after renowned dancers Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. This is where the structure gets its name from. The plot where the Dancing House stands is of great historical significance. The site was the location of a dilapidated house destroyed by U.S. bombings during World War II. Inside the building a hotel, a restaurant, a glass bar, and a gallery offer a 360-degree view of the Prague skyline. These are the only parts of the building open to the public, the rest is taken over by commercial establishments. Read More