OT Staff
One of the largest castles in the world, Prague Castle dates back to the 9th century. It houses the Gothic St. Vitus Cathedral, Old Royal Palace, and Golden Lane, showcasing varied architectural styles.
Built in the 14th century, this iconic stone bridge connects the Old Town and Lesser Town. Adorned with 30 Baroque statues, it offers panoramic views of the Vltava River and the city's spires.
The Old Town Square is home to Prague's famous Astronomical Clock, installed in 1410. Watch the hourly procession of the Apostles and explore the Gothic Church of Our Lady before Týn.
Located within Prague Castle, this Gothic masterpiece is the largest church in the Czech Republic. Its stained glass windows, royal tombs, and a climb to the South Tower offer breathtaking views.
A historic and cultural hub, this boulevard is associated with significant events in Czech history, including the Velvet Revolution. The square is dominated by the National Museum and St. Wenceslas Statue.
This historic fortress, perched above the Vltava River, offers tranquil gardens, the neo-Gothic Basilica of St. Peter and St. Paul, and a cemetery where notable Czech figures are buried.
A vibrant tribute to John Lennon, this continually changing mural has been a symbol of peace, love, and freedom since the 1980s. Visitors often add their own artwork or messages.
Designed by Frank Gehry, this modern architectural marvel represents a man and woman dancing. Its unique curves stand out in the Baroque-dominated cityscape, and it houses a rooftop restaurant with city views.
This historic neighbourhood includes six synagogues, the Jewish Museum, and the Old Jewish Cemetery. The Spanish Synagogue, with its Moorish-style interior, is a standout feature.
One of Prague’s original city gates, this Gothic tower dates to the 15th century. Once storing gunpowder, it now offers a climb to the top for spectacular views of the Old Town.