Introduction: mentioned the Czech Republic, many people first thought of the good soldier Shuaike, cartoon mole, crystal and Prague Square. The crowd on the street seems to have the shadow of Handsome; graffiti on the wall, all have the stroke of the mole; stores all over the street, all have a bright light; and a variety of Goethe-style or Renaissance-style buildings surrounded by the size of the square although there are a variety of different names, but it seems to be the legendary Prague Square. Everything is telling you that this was before the discovery of the New World? Heart of Europe? This is the legendary "City of a Thousand Towers". The City of a Thousand Towers. This is the city of dreams. This is the dream of the city of romance.
Czech Travel Tips for Romantic PragueIt was once said that the biggest museum in Prague is the city itself, where the architecture shows a rich `historical heritage. In Prague by the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries of all colors of ancient buildings filled, you can not only in each house in the extremely elaborate window panes and corners of the wall to see the history and culture, but also in the red and white railings of the crosswalk and full of the city shuttle tram to see the remains of the year when the Eastern European. Located in the heart of Prague, the so-called ? Prague Tiananmen Square? s Vaclav Square, is a must-see mecca for travelers.
? I stood right there in Prague's twilight square and cast my hopes in the wishing fountain. That group of pigeons back to the sunset, that picture is too beautiful I dare not look at, Prague's square unmanned corridor, I was dancing alone and spinning, not far away from the place you far chanting ......?
Prague Old Town Square
The Old Town Square is one of the most important squares in the history of Prague since the 11th century. The square was originally a marketplace for trading all kinds of goods with Central Europe. The square is surrounded by a beautifully constructed baroque style old buildings, churches and a small winding streets. The famous Old Town Hall Astronomical Clock is close by, as are the various historical stages of the area.
On the wall of the Town Hall in Prague's Old Town Square is a medieval astronomical clock, which consists of three parts: a statue of a saint, a clock dial, and an annual calendar. At every full hour, the windows on the clock will automatically open, the bells ring, 12 saints such as a walk in the window one by one like a lantern, bowing to the people. When the last saint walks through and closes the skylight, the golden chicken above the skylight flaps its wings and crows, announcing the end of the chime.
The middle part of the clock is the clock plate, which is based on the medieval theory of the Earth as the center of the universe, and shows the movement of the Sun and the Moon. At the bottom of the clock are twelve framed panels depicting rural farming during the twelve months of the year. The calendar is also decorated on both sides with angels wearing swords, short staffs and shields and three citizens symbolizing justice in charge of the city. This intricate and marvelous self-timing clock was constructed in the mid-15th century by a pincer with hammers, pincers, and files, and keeps accurate time to this day.
The square, where visitors from all over the world interact with Czech performance artists, horse-drawn carriages, beer, bubbles, street dancers, and saxophones, is both romantic in its vintage heritage and passionate in its current fashion. The old square is the scene of an ageless legend.
Charles Bridge
Prague is a city rich in culture and history, and its historic center is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The city has beautifully constructed and intricate castles, palaces and cathedrals with countless treasures, and ancient dwellings. There are many bridges over the Vltava River, both new and old, the most famous of which is the Charles Bridge, built in medieval times. It is said that to truly appreciate the beauty of the Charles Bridge, you have to walk on it at least nine times.
The Charles Bridge, a stone bridge built in the medieval period with beautiful stone carvings, is a famous sightseeing spot and historical building in Prague. It will be a rare experience to walk on the bridge and either stop to enjoy the songs sung by the street performers, savor the sculptures on the bridge, look down at the surrounding landscape or make a wish with your hands together in front of the 16 sculptures.
Church of the Human Bone
The Czech Church of the Human Bone (Kostel?k Vech savtych a kostnic?), located in Kutna Hora, a small town about 70 kilometers east of Prague, was built in the 14th century, and its exterior is a seemingly ordinary Gothic architectural form, but the interior decoration is made of human bones. The exterior of the building looks like an ordinary Gothic building, but the interior decoration is made of human bones, so this place is more like a museum of human bones than a church. The museum of human bones.
The interior of this Roman Catholic church is made up of the bones of between 40,000 and 70,000 people who died during the Black Death or the Hussite War. Thousands of human bones have been creatively arranged in chalices and chandeliers, and skulls and bones have been hung from the roof in ribbons, making it the weirdest party in history.
Easter Eggs
The end of March and the beginning of April is generally a traditional Western holiday? Easter, which for them is second only to Christmas as an important holiday. One of the important activities of Easter is for children to collect colored eggs scattered in the yard, so colored eggs have become an essential decoration on Easter.
Eggs are not only used for games, but also to decorate their rooms, and artists around the world are doing their best on Easter eggs, and every year they display a variety of ingenious egg crafts, full of creativity, amazing.
There is perhaps no other city in the world that has turned the innocent and absurdly spontaneous into a daily routine like this one, complete with the cartoon dolls that stand in front of street-side restaurants or stores, the marionettes that have become a popular commodity because of its famous puppet shows and black light theater, and the dreamy expressions on the faces of the good Samaritans who arrive in Prague? All of this tells you that this is Prague.