Top 10 treasures of Prague, Czech Republic

Over a thousand years of architectural development has left Prague with architectural gems that attract thousands of tourists every year. Here, you can learn about the stories behind Prague's reputation as the "Stone Dream" and the "Golden City," and explore the most beautiful treasures within. Discover the mysteries hidden in Gothic monasteries, enjoy classical music concerts in Baroque churches, or simply relax in the enchanting gardens of the Renaissance era. Prague confidently convinces you that it is worthy of being considered one of the most beautiful cities in the world since the Middle Ages.

Prague

Near the famous Astronomical Clock in Old Town Square, the winding alleys of the Jewish Quarter filled with the legend of the Golem from Kafka's novels, cafes that captivate and boutique clothing stores, boat rides on the Vltava River, the Gothic Charles Bridge, and the most beautiful church in Prague - St. Nicholas Church in Lesser Town. The tranquil Royal Garden, Petřín Hill and the lookout tower resembling a miniature Eiffel Tower, and Prague Castle... Each district of Prague has its own unique charm and endless attractions. Prague is also a city of cultural clashes: romantic yet hurried, ancient yet modern, a city that welcomes and embraces the essence of world cultures.
The largest castle in the world is Prague Castle! You can spend a whole day strolling through its courtyards, palaces, museums, and gardens, and marvel at its beauty. For over a thousand years, it has been the official residence of Czech kings, monarchs, and presidents. The most impressive part of the castle complex is the magnificent St. Vitus Cathedral, undoubtedly one of the most beautiful churches in Europe. Let's explore the secrets of this symbol of the Czech Republic together, as it is one of the reasons why Prague is considered one of the most beautiful cities in the world.

Prague Royal Gardens

Blooming flowers in the shrubbery, swaying branches in the wind, elegant architecture, artistic fountains, winding stone steps, proud peacocks basking in the sun and such beautiful scenery. These all make up the Royal Gardens of Prague, one of the most beautiful places in this city of a hundred towers. Come and experience the wonder of European garden landscapes in this tranquil world.

Petřín Park Observation Tower

You can go and visit the observation tower on Petřín Hill, which was inspired by the famous Eiffel Tower in Paris. After climbing 299 steps, you can reach the top of the tower and enjoy the breathtaking view, overlooking the countless spires, chimneys, and grand Baroque palaces of the city. Nowadays, Petřín Hill is a popular spot for lovers to have dates, and many people also come here for walks, picnics with friends, or to relax in the local bars with a drink.
The appearance of the Our Lady of Victory Church in the small town area is very plain in comparison. However, hidden inside this church is a treasure that has been revered by countless people from all over the world. Every day, hundreds of believers bow and pay homage before the Infant Jesus of Prague, who is famous in the Christian world. Among the believers, many come here seeking redemption, healing, or praying for peace. Some hope for the gift of a child or come to offer gratitude. You may also come and pay your respects to him, perhaps your hidden desires can also be fulfilled!

Old Town Square

The true center of Prague is in the Old Town Square. The winding streets of the old town lead to this beautiful square. With the world-famous Orloj (Astronomical Clock), the City Hall Tower, Týn Cathedral, the magnificent Church of St. Nicholas, and countless colorful buildings, it is a unique attraction that leaves all visitors in awe of its charm.

Prague Jewish Quarter

Few cities in Europe can rival the preserved Jewish Quarter of Prague, known as Praha in Czech. This area is home to six synagogues, the Jewish Town Hall, the Jewish cemetery, and the extraordinary birthplace of a genius gene. All of these make up the Joseph Quarter of Prague and should not be missed when visiting this golden city. Discover and learn about the tumultuous history, architecture, traditions, customs, and stories of the Jewish people in Prague. It is a chapter belonging to one of the most tragic periods of the 20th century.

Charles Bridge

Charles Bridge has always been an endless source of inspiration for artists, photographers, and poets. The first ray of dawn shines on the cold cobblestones, gradually illuminating the earth as the sun rises. The magnificent Gothic bridge towers at each end of the bridge complement each other, creating a unique and romantic scenery. The silhouette of Prague Castle can be clearly seen in the distance, and the Baroque sculptures on the bridge railings on both sides are vivid and lifelike. It is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful places in Europe.

Václav Havel

Built on the basis of ancient legends and myths, the Prague Castle is the residence of the legendary Prague Duke Premysl himself; it is also the final resting place of the greatest Czech artists and one of the symbols of the founding of the Czech nation. This mythological "high castle," located on a high rock formation, forms a distinct silhouette of long, dark spires overlooking the Vltava River in the southern part of Prague.
This is the decorative style of the New Art movement, which was popular at the turn of the century and swept the world. It is not only reflected in art, but also in fashion and everyday life. Let's go back to that magical era, in front of a magnificent municipal building, and return to the steam-powered century. The People's Palace is both grand in scale and unique in preservation. Under the roof of decorative art treasures, you can listen to the music of Dvořák and Mozart in the Smetana Music Hall, not only delighting your eyes, but also sharing this beauty with other senses.