Sights and monuments

Prague Castle - The largest ancient castle complex in the world, listed in the Guinness Book of Records. Once the residence of Czech kings, today the Czech President. In the area you will find palaces, churches, beautiful gardens and St. Vitus Cathedral and the Golden Lane with tiny houses.
Address: Hradčany, Prague.

Charles Bridge - The oldest bridge in Prague was built by Emperor Charles IV in 1357. The bridge connects the 2 oldest Prague districts - the Old Town with the Lesser Town. On the bridge you can admire 30 mostly Baroque statues, unique views of the Prague skyline and often live music by street artists.
Address: Charles Bridge, Prague 1.

Old Town Square - The heart of the historical center of Prague, the site of a number of key events in Czech history. Here you can find the Gothic Týn Church, the monument to Master Jan Hus or the former Old Town Hall with the astronomical clock and an observation tower. Christmas and Easter markets are held on the square. Emperor Charles IV also lived in the oldest house on the square (House by the Stone Bell) in the 14th century when he was repairing Prague Castle.
Address: Old Town Square, Prague 1.

Prague Astronomical Clock (Orloj) - The oldest working astronomical clock in the world has been showing time since 1410! And not only our current time, but also Babylonian and Old Bohemian time. Every full hour there is a short performance with statues of the apostles.
Address: Old Town Square 1, Prague 1.

St. Vitus Cathedral - The Gothic cathedral stands in the third courtyard of Prague Castle. Coronations and funerals of Czech kings took place here. Inside the Chapel of St. Wenceslas are hidden the Czech crown jewels, locked with 7 keys. The cathedral is decorated with stained glass and mosaic windows, one window (third from the left) was even painted by the famous Alphonse Mucha. The main and tallest tower of the cathedral is 96 meters high and is open to the public for a fee.
Address: III. nádvoří 48/2, Hradčany, Prague.

National Theatre - The theatre building was built by the Czechs during the Czech National Revival from collections because they wanted a theatre where performances could be performed in Czech. The theatre first opened in 1881, but 4 months later it was destroyed by fire. Therefore, the Czechs organized a new collection and used this money to build a new theatre, which you can still admire by the Vltava River today. The National Theatre is home to four artistic ensembles: drama, opera, ballet and Laterna magika.
Address: Národní 2, Prague 1.

Prague Infant Jesus (Church of Our Lady Victorious) - The beautiful Baroque decoration of the church is dominated by a statue of the Infant Jesus. The statue, originally from Spain, was donated to the church in the first half of the 17th century by the noblewoman Polyxena of Lobkowice. Thanks to the Infant Jesus, who is attributed with miraculous powers, the church became a popular pilgrimage site, especially for Latin countries. The church also houses a museum of nativity scenes or baby Jesus clothes.
Address: Karmelitská 9, Prague 1.

Lennon's Wall - A wall in Lesser Town, opposite the French Embassy. After 1980, it became a symbol of freedom and resistance against totalitarianism. During communism, young people wrote memories of John Lennon on it, and the police painted everything over in white. Today, anyone can write anything on the wall. Even though you won't usually read anything interesting on the wall anymore because of the scribbles and stickers, you will definitely like the peaceful atmosphere of the place and its history.
Address: Velkopřevorské náměstí, Prague 1.

Municipal House - One of the most important Art Nouveau buildings in Prague. You can have a great breakfast in the local café, lunch or dinner in the restaurant next door. Smetana's Concert Hall is one of the most beautiful in Prague. The Municipal House was built on the site of the former royal court and is adjacent to the Powder Gate, probably the most beautiful and least known medieval tower in Prague.
Address: Náměstí Republiky 5, Prague 1.

St. Nicholas Church (in Malá Strana) - The most beautiful Baroque church in Prague. The church's dome, with a diameter of 20 meters and a height of almost 57 meters, is the highest interior in Prague. The famous Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart once played the local organ during his stay in Prague.
Address: Malostranské náměstí, Prague 1.

Jewish Town (Josefov) - From the original old Jewish town, the so-called Ghetto, 6 synagogues, the Jewish Town Hall and the Old Jewish Cemetery, which is one of the oldest preserved Jewish cemeteries in the world, have been preserved. The Old-New Synagogue, built around 1270, is the oldest functioning synagogue in Europe. You can visit all the synagogues and the cemetery as part of the Jewish Museum.
Address: Přížská Street and Surroundings, Prague 1.