A must see in Prague. Watch out for the beautiful stained-glass window designed by Mucha inside.
A visit to Prague won't be complete without making a stop to this castle, the largest in the world. Aside from looking at the amazing detail, don't miss the changing of the guard happening every hour.
What has served as the seat of Czech rulers for centuries is now a famous traveler destination because of its amazing Gothic/Renaissance architectrual styles. Don't miss the famous Vladislav Hall.
A must see. Went out of our way to make sure we didn't miss it, and we don't regret it. The movie at the end is actually worth watching.
This square is packed with beautiful sculptures, statues and architecture, but notice signs reading "watch your property" for shortly after you hear coka, x, hashish, your pockets might be a bit light
Great place to listen to music after long day: perfect sound, interior in Art Deco style, and really few people. So the best choice is to buy the cheapest ticket and choose almost any place to sit.
This is the oldest church building in the Prague complex, so seeing the old walls here will be so interesting. Today, this functions as a concert hall and a space for a Bohemian Art Collectio
One of the most famous brides in the world. Bring a guidebook or some internet and read about its history!
A delicious soviet era-themed beer hall and restaurant. Proves that hipsters everywhere love the 80s.
Apart from the excellent beer the traditional czech food is the best I've had in Prague.
Perfect coffee, excellent service that will be happy to share their knowledge about coffee. Get caffenaited, get educated!
Gorgeous on the inside and out. Its included with the tickets to the Jewish Museum.
Dating from 1475, the Powder Tower was built as one of 13 gates to the city. By the 17th century, it was being used as a gunpowder storage facility - it was at this time that it developed its name.
If you're visiting the Prague castle complex, you must not miss this interesting and historic street. These small houses were made for castle guards, and writer Franz Kafka also lived here in 1916.
Worth a trip as you get to see inside several buildings that span a pretty wide swath of time.
This cemetery in the Jewish quarter of Josefov holds great pieces of history--it's the resting place of thinkers, writers, and politicians. Today, the total number of tombstones is at least 12,000.
If you want to go on a little adventure outside of Prague, take a short train ride to this castle. Don't miss the peacocks in the gardens outside.
Bring the Moleskine and do some writing here, remembering Kafka and Einstein who frequented there. Read more.
Rent a boat! Everyone love boats! The kids who run it are totally a bunch of stoners.
Worth stopping in if you are nearby and hungry or thirsty, but don't go out of your way for it.
Wenceslas Square is dominated by shops, restos, & cafés. SE end: Wenceslas statue, memorials to the victims of communism, the National Museum, & Metro station Muzeum. NW and more open end: shopping.
