By TripFactory Holidays
Travel
Established in the 12th century, features Prague's famous landmarks like Old Town Hall, Church of Our Lady before Tyn, Baroque Church of St. Nicholas, Gothic House and more.
Charles Bridge, commissioned by Charles IV in 1357, connects Old Town and Lesser Town in Prague, featuring towers, artists, musicians, and souvenir vendors.
A secluded square, features an unknown artist's image and lyrics, symbolizing freedom, political struggle, and western culture, despite being whitewashed multiple times.
Zizkov Tower, 700 feet high, features a 700-foot observation deck, panoramic view of Prague, restaurant, and luxury hotel apartment.
Prague Castle, a ninth-century powerhouse, features gardens, museums, and tombs, including the Gothic St. Vitus Cathedral with Alphonse Mucha's stained-glass windows.
Spanning over 1000 years, offers stunning views of the city, numerous monuments, and a panoramic view from Charles Bridge, attracting swans and birds.
A well-preserved early Gothic castle in Prague, is believed to protect a gateway to Hell, featuring a Gothic chapel, late-Gothic chamber, and Knight's drawing room.
Built in 1868 in Prague's Jewish Quarter, is a stunning Moorish-style synagogue designed by Vojtech Ignatz Ullmann, featuring a dome and galleries.
The Dancing House, a renowned Czech landmark, features a dancing couple-like towers and a dome called 'Medusa', offering office, gallery, restaurant, and conference facilities.
Prague's New Town, is renowned for its Neo-Renaissance palace, Zofin Garden restaurant, and Hradcany view, offering cultural events and leisurely strolls.
The Municipal House in Prague, home to Smetana Hall, is a historic civic building with a rich history dating back to the early 20th century.
Prague's original gate, features Gothic architectural design and gunpowder storage in 17th century. Construction began in 1475, now a popular tourist attraction.