Translated into English as "the famous scenic spots in Czech, especially in Prague". picturesque Charles Bridge (Karl?v Most)
* The vaulted Gothic Old New Synagogue of 1270.
* New Town with its busy and historic Wenceslas Square
* Malá Strana (Lesser Quarter) with its Infant Jesus of Prague
* Josefov (the old Jewish quarter) with Old Jewish Cemetery and Old Jewish Cemetery. New Synagogue
* Jan ?i?ka equestrian statue in Vítkov Park, ?i?kov - Prague 3.
* The Lennon Wall
* Vinohrady, a sightly quarter in The Lennon Wall
* Vinohrady, a sightly quarter in the center
* Museum of Decorative Arts in Prague - huge collections of glass, furniture, textile, toys, Art Nouveau, Cubism, Art Deco and so on.
* The museum of the Heydrich assassination in the crypt of the Church of Saints Cyril and Methodius
* National Museum
Miluni? and Gehry? 's Dancing House
* Vy?ehrad Castle & Cemetery where many famous Czechs are buried including the composers Antonín Dvo?ák & Bed?ich Smetana.
* Písek Gate, last preserved city gate of Baroque fortification
* Pet?ínská rozhledna, an observation tower on Pet?ín Hill, which resembles the Eiffel Tower. Pet?ínská rozhledna, an observation tower on Pet?ín Hill, which resembles the Eiffel Tower
* Anděl. probably the busiest part of the city with a super modern shopping mall and architecture
* ?i?kov Television Tower (?i?kovsk? vysíla?) with observation deck - Prague 3.
* The New Jewish Cemetery in Ol?any, location of Franz Kafka's grave - Prague 3.
* The New Jewish Cemetery in Ol.kovsk? Prague 3.
* The Metronome, a giant, functional metronome that looms over the city
* The Dancing House (Fred and Ginger Building)
* The Mucha Museum, showcasing the history of the city and its history. The Mucha Museum, showcasing the Art Nouveau works of Alfons Mucha
* The vast cemeteries that are also used for walks by the locals, such as Ol?any Cemetery
* Places connected to writers living in the city, such as Franz Kafka (One popular destination is the Franz Kafka Museum, also his grave at the New Jewish cemetery near the metro station ?elivského)
* The Prague Zoo was selected as the 7th best zoo in the world by Forbes magazine
Introduction to Prague's Landscape
Of Prague's many sights, the most important should be considered the Prague Castle and the Cathedral of St. Vitus (Katedrala sv. Vita). The Prague Castle, located on a hill on the banks of the Vltava River, dates back to the 9th century AD and is more than 1,000 years old. With a length of 570 meters and an average width of about 130 meters, Prague Castle is the largest ancient castle in the world [13]. The castle includes the royal palaces of the kings of Bohemia, the Holy Roman Emperors, and the site of the second Prague Throwing Out of the Window incident of May 23, 1618; it was also the site of successive presidents of later Czechoslovakia and the Czech **** and States. The castle houses the crown of the Bohemian kingdom and a collection of more than 4,000 Italian, German and Dutch paintings from the 16th to 18th centuries. The Cathedral of St. Vitus, built in the 14th century under Charles IV and not fully completed until 1929, is not only the cathedral of the Archdiocese of Prague, but also the coronation church of the Holy Roman Emperor. Charles IV made it one of the most prominent buildings in the city, and it was the first Gothic cathedral in Central Europe, famous for its golden doors, flying buttresses, and distinctive Bohemian interior, with two spires that reach 97 meters high. Other attractions in the Castle District are the Convent of the Sisters of St. George and the Golden Lane. The convent houses a collection of Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque art from the 14th and 16th centuries, while the Golden Lane is flanked by small houses that once housed magicians who made gold for the king, but are now converted into stores selling handicrafts. Kafka's home is at 22.
Small Town
The Charles Bridge, the most famous of the dozen or so bridges over the Vltava River flowing through downtown Prague, is 520 meters long and 10 meters wide and was built in 1357 with 30 beautiful statues of saints. The bridge is home to a variety of open-air artistic performances and is an important place to experience Prague's bohemian atmosphere, and of course, the city's most crowded with tourists. The Little Town, a German quarter in its day, is characterized by its Baroque churches, including St. Nicholas, Our Lady of the Post-Victory and St. Thomas. The John Lennon Wall is also located in the Little Town.
Old Town
On one side of the Old Town Square stands the monument to Huss, and around it are clustered buildings of various styles: the Gothic Tyne Church (commonly known as the Devil's Church, with its black walls), the Baroque Church of St. Nicholas, and the Old Town Hall. On the facade of the Old Town Hall is the famous Prague Astronomical Clock.
New Town
The New Town has Prague's largest and busiest square, Vaclav Square, which is 750 meters long and 60 meters wide, with the statue of Vaclav in the center of the square, surrounded by ornate classical-style buildings, including the neo-Renaissance National Museum and the Grand Hotel Europe. On the banks of the Vltava River, there is also a curious dancing house, also known as "Fred and Ginger's House", the work of Canadian architect Frank Gehry in 1992, used as a bank.
The Jewish Quarter
The Jewish Quarter is also a distinctive part of Prague, with the Old Jewish Cemetery and the Old and New Synagogues. There is also the New Jewish Cemetery (including the grave of Franz Kafka).
The High Castle
The High Castle is the birthplace of the city of Prague, with its beautiful legend of a noble princess falling in love with a handsome farmer; perched high on a cliff, it stands out as a viewing platform overlooking the entire city of Prague.