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Wenceslas Square
Praha 1, Nove Mesto, Vaclavske namestí 
Travelers who come to the capital of the Czech Republic, sooner or later still get to this square, even if they do not set such a goal for themselves. The fact that Wenceslas Square is located in the heart of Prague and is connected to many other attractions.
Hradcany
Praha 1, Praha 6 - Hradcany 
From the west side to the Prague Degree Hradčany adjoins - a rich, noble district of Prague, which, however, was intended, at the base, in 1320 for the settlement of the palace servants - grooms, cooks, scribes and servants. The Old Town Hall is one of the oldest buildings in Hradcany, whose narrow façade is decorated with paintings.
The Charles Bridge
Praha 1, Karluv most 
The Charles Bridge, connecting the districts of Stare Mesto and Mala Strana, is one of the most important sights of Prague. When describing this bridge, only superlatives of the adjective come to mind: the most famous, the most beautiful, the oldest. The construction of the bridge began in 1357 at the direction of Emperor Charles IV.
Kampa Museum
Praha, U Sovovych mlynu 2 
Fans of art of the 20th century and just those who love new experiences and unusual solutions are strictly shown to visit the Kampa Museum located in the Sowa Mills near the Charles Bridge on the banks of the Vltava River on the island of Kampa.
Prague Castle
Praha 2, Prazsky hrad 
Prague Castle is the largest fortress in the Czech Republic, stretching along the top of a hill on the left bank of the Vltava River. It is a major historical, political and cultural center of the country, founded in the 9th century. Inside Grada from Gradchanskaya Square lead the front gate, which has an honor guard.
St. Vitus Cathedral
Praha 1, Vikarska, 38 
One of the brightest symbols of the city is St. Vitus Cathedral. Its history dates back to 1344, today is the residence of the Archbishop of Prague. The greatness of the cathedral does not lend itself to standard descriptions.
Old Town
Praha 1, Praha 2, Praha 8 - Stare Mesto 
Old place, or Old Town - Prague area, where a lot of attractions are concentrated, and it is here that the first thing every tourist who travels to the capital of the Czech Republic goes to.
Old Town Square
Praha 1, Staromestske namesti, Stare Mesto 
The Old Town Square is known since the 12th century - once there was a bustling market, gathering in its area a lot of artisans, traders, craftsmen, merchants with goods from different countries. The square is surrounded by architectural masterpieces of all eras and styles - from rococo to baroque.
Strahov Monastery
Praha 1, Strahovske nadvori, 132/1 
A museum, a library and a religious center in one bottle is the Strahov Monastery, one of the oldest and most famous monasteries in Prague. The Strahov Monastery was built in 1140 for the order of monks-premonstrants who observed the vow of celibacy and silence.
Dancing house in Prague
Praha 2, Jiraskovo namesti, 1981/6 
A unique architectural monument in the spirit of deconstructionism, dedicated to a couple of dancers and provoked heated discussions and debates of critics, architects and ordinary citizens, has long been one of the most famous sights of Prague.
Tyn Church
Praha 1, Staromestske namesti 
Noticeable in any weather from anywhere in Prague, dressed in the golden decorations of the sun in the Tyn church, or the temple of the Virgin Mary, has already seven centuries. This is his two pointed towers - the symbol of Prague - rise above the red roofs of houses.
Aquapark in Prague
Praha, Str. Prazskaya, 138 
Everyone knows: in Prague there is neither a tourist attraction, a castle or a palace. So the water park in the Czech capital is called AquaPalace, that is, the "water palace". However, the famous water park in Prague, its name more than justifies - Neptune himself envies such a water "decoration".
Vyšehrad
Praha 2, Vysehrad 
Vyšehrad is the oldest district of Prague, located on the banks of the Vltava River on the top of a rocky hill. Vysehrad is called the rival of the Prague Castle. According to the legend, Vysehrad (future Prague) was founded by Krok, the son of the founder of the Czech Republic. Vyšehrad became the residence of the first Czech princes and Princess Libouche.
Zlata Street
Praha 1, Zlata ulicka u Daliborky 
The toy, the tiny streets of Prague are especially exaggerated in the Golden Street. It is located in Prague Castle, an analog of the Moscow Kremlin, an ancient fortress in the city center. Its name is from the jewelers who lived here, those whose work is associated with gold every day.
Josefov
Praha 1, Josefov 
Josefov - part of Prague inside Stare Place on the site of the former Jewish quarter, the Prague ghetto. At the end of the 11th century, the quarter in which the Jews had settled earlier was surrounded by a wall. Outside of this "Jewish place" Jews did not have the right to settle.
Mala Country
Praha 1, Mala Strana 
Mala Strana, or the Lesser Side, is one of the best baroque architecture reserves in Europe. It is here that most of the Prague palaces (55 in all) are located. From the 13th century until the First World War Mala Strana was inhabited by the Germans and was not considered a part of Czech Prague.
Metronome in Prague
Praha, Nabrezi Edvarda Benese, 337/8 
Everyone who visited Prague saw a giant metronome installed above Chekhov's bridge. But very few people know the prehistory of this picturesque place above Vltava, from which the entire Old Town opens like a palm.
Museum of Alphonse Mucha
Praha, Panska, 890/7 
Walking through the streets of Prague - the city of art, culture and creativity - you can meet almost all styles and directions: from Gothic, Baroque, Renaissance to modern and deconstructive. And every inhabitant of Prague knows that modern is Alfons Mukha and his work.
Wax Museum in Prague
Praha 1, Celetna, 555/6 
In different parts of Prague there are a lot of museums, interesting, fascinating, informative, each of which is a landmark of the city. The museum of wax figures (Muzeum voskových figurín) in this sense is not an exception.
Pomegranate Museum in Prague
Praha 1, Panska, 6 
The pomegranate museum in Prague is located in the heart of the city, in the Jewish quarter. The Magic Garnet Museum was opened not so long ago, in 2009, and it is not great at all, but year after year it keeps a stable interest of tourists. Here you can find out more about mining a grenade, about where he meets.
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The cities of Eastern Europe are somehow similar in sympathy. In the abyss of sad self-irony, a special Slavic chic of tragedy and doom is concealed. Predefined rock. Destination, special path.
Hence the complete recklessness and easy snobbery is the eternal "all or nothing" and in general, the "mysterious Slavic soul". In addition, the East of Europe is the border. And even the name of the city of Prague, for example, comes from the word "threshold". In the sense that there Europe rests on the unknown edges of the dense neighbors. And on the borders is always good. There are combined blood and fate, which is simultaneously honey geography and history.
Most of the sights in Prague, of course, in the old town. One of the most famous places in the Czech capital is the Jewish ghetto. A small area - a quarter of an hour of unhurried walking - is rich in history and architectural beauty. Everything here breathes antiquity: from the ancient temple walls near the Old Cemetery and the Jewish Town Hall (on the tower of which the clock hands on the clock face marked with Jewish letters go in the opposite direction) to Paris Street
Despite the abundance of echoes of the past, this area of the city is almost the most expensive in Europe. Here delicious desserts in French and Italian confectionery, the finest dishes of haute cuisine in restaurants, and clothing - certainly the best brands of European brands.
A masterpiece of architecture and architecture, which framed the waters of this river, is rightfully considered the Charles Bridge. The period of its construction - the Middle Ages, time, loving sculptures, bas-reliefs, statues. Those on the Charles Bridge - more than three dozen.
Prague means "Threshold". Everything here breathes this side of the Slavic East and West, antiquity and modernity, European elegance and Slavic simplicity.
Prague borrows from the rest of the cities of Western Europe the tedious beauty of the Middle Ages. Any Czech city in general is the charm of an old center with patterns of rough streets and a quiet shine of comfortable new buildings. The sleeping areas with designer toys, like bones left on the field of the game, are sent to the Soviet homeland, from where we all, like pupae, puffed up. A fortress, built by Ottomans, Spaniards, Austrians or Italians, pour currents of beautiful antiquity into the city's veins.
The elderly ladies and elderly men wear hats, mufflers, and the umbrellas here - for all of them - are full of streets. Brilliant, bright spokes in rounded architecture alleys.
Prague means "Threshold". Everything here breathes this side of the Slavic East and West, antiquity and modernity, European elegance and Slavic simplicity. Centuries weave into a freakish pattern, giving out the pictures of dazzling beauty.