Prague, the capital and largest city of the Czech Republic, is the fourteenth largest city in the European Union. Located in the Vltava River Valley, in the middle of the country. Located in the heart of continental Europe, the city has always been a hub for transportation and is very closely linked to the surrounding countries. It is a famous tourist city with a wide range of buildings ranging from Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, Rococo, Neoclassical, Art Nouveau to Cubist and Ultramodernism, especially baroque and Gothic architecture. On the whole, the perception of Prague architecture is that the top of the building is particularly rich in changes and the colors are extremely gorgeous, so it has the reputation of "City of a Thousand Towers" and "Golden Capital", and is one of the most beautiful cities in Europe.
Old (old) town square
It is one of the oldest cities in Prague and the center of Prague's Medieval era. The Charles Bridge on this ancient town square is backed by Fort Bragg. Gothic houses, churches, and cobblestone streets give the square a unique historical atmosphere. Old Town Square is one of the prettiest foreign squares I've ever been to. It can be compared with Piazza San Marco in Venice, Piazza Oriente in Madrid, and Square in Brussels. Many bars, restaurants, dance halls, international brand boutiques, galleries and hotels breathe fresh life into the square. At night, the lights of the ancient buildings are also very brilliant, here you can experience outdoor restaurants, bars, and enjoy the medieval culture of Europe.
Tyne Church
Among Prague's many impressive religious buildings, the Church of Tyne was built in the Middle Ages. The church brings together a variety of architectural styles and art, such as Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque. The church organ (built in 1673) is the oldest instrument in the city. There are no tickets, but it is only open at certain times of the day, so be sure to check the opening hours before you leave.
Old (old) municipal government
The Old Town Hall, built in 1338, is the seat of the Old Town Government. A visit to the inner hall of the Old Town Town Hall is an unforgettable experience. The synagogue of each period is richly decorated and bears witness to the development of the town hall architecture at that time. The hall is at the entrance of the second floor. Every half hour, a multilingual guide will explain the various news reports here.
Astronomical Clock
Located next to Prague's Old Town Square, it is the most lively and touristy place in Prague, the Celestial Clock Tower can come down from the Old Town Hall, there is an elevator, there are no other facilities upstairs, go up to the top floor, you can overlook the vicinity of the Old Town, the clock will start on time at the hour. The Old Town Hall is home to five medieval buildings. The astronomical clock, Gothic windows, and beautiful views of the town hall tower can all be viewed from the outdoors. Today, the Old Town Hall is used by the Prague Municipal Government as a venue for official ceremonies.
Charlie
Next to the Charles Bridge, the Baroque buildings are facing the bridge, and the Prague Castle in the distance and the surrounding medieval buildings are beautiful. The bridge has a total of 30 Baroque sculptures, each with its own characteristics. A veritable outdoor sculpture museum, each with a different story. Different weather, the bridge also has different customs, when it is sunny and rainy, when the sunset passes, you will want to stop and enjoy. But the tourists here are always so many and crowded, so you can only walk slowly.
Lennon Wall
Lennon's walls are 50 meters long, close to the castle, and are full of graffiti. Layer by layer. At night, people will also track and take pictures under the walls. The story behind it made the wall famous, first as a form of protest against the establishment, and later as a symbol of freedom of expression. But because there are so many people scribbling on it, it is no longer visible.
Wenceslas Square
Vaattraft Square is almost 700 metres long and is the liveliest and noisiest intersection in Prague. Various museums can be found around the square, and there are countless shops and retail shops nearby. This square is a famous shopping street where you can buy everything. If you're tired, you can also check out Prague's underground passages, which will take you all the way to the old city or an Art Nouveau courtyard hidden with beautiful greenery, white benches and rose gardens, allowing you to enjoy the tranquility of this bustling city beyond your imagination. In the shopping mall full of tourists, you can visit the local traditional cafes, classic Czech bars, cinemas and theaters. The National Theatre by the River has many programs worth enjoying for foreign tourists. Listen to live music by the river and enjoy the sunset over Prague Castle while enjoying the beautiful music.
Prague Castle
If you want to have a good place to go, you can climb the hill and find the place where all the rulers and presidents of Prague's history have lived – Prague Castle. There is no fee to enter the city, but there is a fee for entering the city to visit individual buildings. A tour of Prague without reaching the top of the mountain is incomplete. From west to north, on the rolling hills, you can see the red roofs of century-old houses, green domes, narrow cobblestone roads, bridges connecting the riverbanks, and tree-lined gardens. Bragg is presented to you in this way, please enjoy its history of more than 1,300 years. You can also visit St. Vitus Cathedral, which stands tall and straight into the sky, which is amazing and amazing. Even more fortunately, there are open-air cafes and parks everywhere where you can find a place to rest.
St. Vitus Cathedral
This is an absolute highlight of the Prague tour, and many who have been to many churches and cathedrals in Europe say that this is one of the best churches ever visited. The best I've seen here is stained glass. It is a typical Gothic church with an amazing appearance in every detail. The magnificent vaulted cathedral can be seen directly into the innermost part of the church as soon as you enter the door, which is very spectacular. St. Vitus Cathedral is known for its fine stained glass, and although many churches have stained glass, St. Vitus's glass is still striking. Visitors who purchase a Castle Package can enter Prague Castle.