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 Old Town Square with the famous Prague Astronomical Clock, the winding alleys of the Jewish Quarter filled with the legend of the Golem from Kafka's novels, charming cafes, boutique clothing stores, and river cruises on the Vltava River, the Gothic Charles Bridge, and Prague's most beautiful church - St. Nicholas Church in the Lesser Town. The tranquil Royal Garden, Petřín Hill with its lookout tower resembling a miniature Eiffel Tower, and Prague Castle... Each district of Prague has its own unique charm and endless allure. Prague is also a city of cultural contrasts: romantic yet hurried, ancient yet modern. It is a city that welcomes and embraces the essence of world cultures.
Which is the largest castle in the world? Of course, it's Prague Castle! You can spend an entire day strolling through its courtyards, palaces, museums, and gardens, marveling at its beauty. For over a thousand years, it has been the residence of Czech kings, monarchs, and presidents. The most prominent feature of the entire 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 the reason why Prague is considered one of the most beautiful cities in the world.

Prague Royal Garden

The blooming flowers in the bushes exude fragrance, the swaying branches rustle in the wind, elegant buildings, artistic fountains, winding stone steps, and proud peacocks basking in the sunlight and such beautiful scenery. All of this constitutes the Royal Garden of Prague, one of the most beautiful places in this city of a hundred towers. We invite you to enter this tranquil world and experience one of the great wonders of European garden landscapes.

Petrin Lookout Tower

You might want to check out the Petrin Lookout Tower on Petrin Hill, which was inspired by the famous Eiffel Tower in Paris. After climbing 299 steps, you will reach the top of the tower, where breathtaking views await you. You can overlook the entire city with its countless spires, chimneys, and magnificent Baroque palaces. Nowadays, Petrin Hill is a popular spot for lovers to date. Many people also come here for a walk, have a picnic with friends, or enjoy a drink at a local pub.
Located in the Lesser Town, the exterior of the Church of Our Lady Victorious appears very modest in comparison. However, inside this church lies a treasure that has been venerated by countless people from around the world. Every day, hundreds of believers bow before the Infant Jesus of Prague, who is renowned in the Christian world. Among the faithful are those seeking redemption, healing, or peace, as well as those hoping for the blessing of a child or coming to give thanks. You might also want to pay him a visit; perhaps the wish you hold deep in your heart will come true!

Old Town Square

Where is the true center of Prahy (Prague)? The answer is at the Old Town Square. The winding old town streets leading to Prague's most beautiful square converge here. Equipped with the world-famous orlojem (astronomical clock) on the Town Hall Tower, the Týn Church, the majestic kostel sv. Mikuláše (St. Nicholas Church), and countless colorful buildings, this place becomes a unique attraction that leaves all visitors in awe of its unique charm.

Prague Jewish Quarter

Few cities in Europe can compare to the perfectly preserved Jewish Quarter of Prague. Here, you will find six synagogues, the Jewish Town Hall, the Jewish Cemetery, and the unique and magical home of a genius ethnic group. All these elements make up the Josefov district of Prague, a place you absolutely should not miss when visiting this golden city. Discover and learn about the turbulent history of Prague's Jews, their architecture, traditions, customs, and stories, which belong to the most tragic era of the 20th century.

Charles Bridge

Charles Bridge has always been an inexhaustible source of inspiration for artists, photographers, and poets, whose works invariably reflect their respect for this bridge. The first rays of dawn shine on the cold cobblestones, and as the sun gradually illuminates the earth, the majestic Gothic bridge towers at both ends of the bridge reflect each other, creating a uniquely romantic scene. The silhouette of Prague Castle is clearly visible in the distance, and the Baroque sculptures on the bridge railings on both sides are lifelike. Undoubtedly, this is one of the most beautiful places in Europe.

Vyšehrad

Established on the basis of ancient legends and myths, this Czech historical monument is the residence of the legendary Duke Premysl of the Czech Republic; the final resting place of the greatest Czech artists, and one of the symbols of the founding of the Czech nation. This mythical large 'high castle' is situated on a high rock, forming the most distinctive silhouette in the southern part of Prague, with its slender dark spires overlooking the Vltava River.
This is an overall art with intricate details, beautiful natural ornaments, and finely crafted everyday items. The so-called Art Nouveau style—a new fashion at the turn of the century—swept the entire world. It was reflected not only in art but also in fashion and daily life. Let's return to that magical era, in front of a magnificent town hall, back to the century of steam. The People's Palace is astonishing in its scale and unique preservation. Under the roof of this Art Deco treasure, in the Smetana Hall, you can hear the music of Dvořák and Mozart, not only allowing your eyes to enjoy the beauty but also sharing this beauty with your other senses.