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TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
Why travel to Prague: Find out the top 10 reasons to visit
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01
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A Sneak Peek into Prague
- They line the city's 1,100-year-old skyline, giving Prague the moniker "city of a thousand spires."
- Beautiful vistas of charming domed churches and tall, historic towers will be your reward.
- In stark contrast to the sturdy old Prague Castle, fine examples of Gothic, Baroque, Renaissance, and Art Nouveau architecture can be found all over the city.
- The charming Old Town of Prague opens up into spectacular squares, each with well-preserved historical buildings begging to be explored, making it one of Europe’s best-preserved historic city centres.
- The famous Charles Bridge spanning the Vltava River, the magnificent Jewish Quarter with its old synagogues, and the city’s many historic churches are all must-sees.
- Capital: Prague
- International Airport: Václav Havel Airport Prague (PRG)
- Population: 1,335,084
- Currency: Czech koruna
- Time: UTC+01:00
- Driving side: Right
- Main Electricity: 230V
- Official Language: Czech
- Religion: Roman Catholics
02
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Top Tourist Attractions in Prague
- Take a stroll through the grounds of Prague Castle.
- The magnificent Charles Bridge (Karluv Most), one of Europe’s most recognisable old bridges, boasts 32 unique points of interest along its 621-meter span.
- Visit the Famous Library and the Clementinum.
- The National Museum has a lot of treasures to see.
- Visit the Astronomical Clock and the Old Town Square.
03
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
Best Months to Visit Prague
- The best times to visit are in the spring and early fall when the weather is mild, and there are fewer travellers.
- The summer months attract the most visitors, resulting in higher hotel rates due to the city’s generally chilly climate.
- Clear skies, highs in the mid-50s to upper 60s, and significantly lower room rates can be found in the spring and early fall.
- Prague is also lovely at Christmastime, but keep in mind that the city gets a lot of snow, and the temperatures rarely rise above the mid-30s.
04
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
The Best Places to Visit in Prague
Prague Astronomical Clock
- The most well-known mediaeval clock in the entire world is the Prague Astronomical Clock.
- The clockmakers Jan indel and Mikulá of Kada constructed it in 1410.
- However, it was thought that the Astronomical Clock had been created by the clock master Hanu until 1961 when a paper was discovered confirming the true identities of the authors.
- The story also says that Hanu, credited with creating this masterpiece, was blinded by Prague council members after they learned that he was creating an even greater clock for another city.
- During the sixteenth century, Jan Taborsk fixed the clock.
- On the Old Town City Hall's southern wall is where you'll find the Astronomical Clock. There are three main components to it.
Czech Museum of Music
- The old St. Mary Magdalene Baroque church in Prague's Lesser Town, constructed in the 17th century, is now home to the Czech Museum of Music.
- The structure underwent extensive renovation several years ago, and it currently combines contemporary design with early Baroque church architecture.
- The magnificent assembly hall's stonework gleams, and the building's actual height and fine details are highlighted by natural and spotlight lighting.
- Around 700,000 artefacts in the Czech Museum of Music's collection trace the development of music in Prague and around the globe.
- The Music Notation Archive and the Recordings Library provide the broadest coverage.
- Along with resources from private estates, libraries, the Musical Instruments Collection, and interesting artefacts from the two outstanding Czech composers, Bedich Smetana and Antonin Dvoák, there are also collections of manuscripts, iconography, and press documents.
Estates Theatre
- In Prague, the Estates Theatre (Stavovské divadlo) debuted in 1783. It is Prague's oldest theatre and its most acceptable neo-classical structure.
- It is among the most exquisite historical theatres in all of Europe. Neither words nor images can adequately convey the Estates Theatre's distinctive appeal.
- Once inside, one nearly detects the spiritual presence of the incredibly gifted playwrights, musicians, and directors that have come through its doors.
- The musical genius Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, whose life and works had such a tremendous impact on the city of Prague, will always be associated with the Estates Theatre.
- Mozart stayed and worked in Prague a few times, creating operas later performed at the Estates Theatre.
- The Marriage of Figaro had its international premiere in Vienna in 1786, but Prague's Estates Theatre was where it was most successful.
- The Bohemian spectators so well received it that the city soon hired Mozart to begin work on Don Giovanni.
05
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
Prague Off the Beaten Track
Charles Bridge Museum
- The Charles Bridge Museum, which connects the Old Town and the Lesser Town, examines the history of Prague's most important river crossing from the 14th century.
- With the use of miniature models, authentic artefacts, and replica components, the museum thoroughly explains the bridge's structure and the many stages of its construction.
- The method is simple for people of different nationalities because this visual approach includes some English explanations.
- The exhibition also explores the lives of the artisans who contributed to the project and provides a glimpse into their daily lives in early mediaeval Prague.
- A little distance along the river from Charles Bridge, the museum is situated below river level.
- This is notable because it marks where the Judith Bridge, Prague's first stone bridge, crossed the river.
- Travellers to the Charles Bridge Museum can witness a portion of the original Judith Bridge foundations; a significant flood destroyed most of the bridge in 1342, which led to the development of Charles Bridge.
Church of Our Lady Victorious: Infant Jesus of Prague
- The Church of Our Lady Victorious (Kostel Panny Marie Vtzné), which houses the famous statue known as the Infant Jesus of Prague, was built in the early 1300s.
- Among other things, the monument is attributed with miraculous healing and with preserving Prague from the Swedish siege in 1639.
- The statue is composed of wood, stands 47 cm tall, and has a wax surface that has been coloured and moulded.
- It depicts Jesus when he was about 4 or 5 years old. The expression on the face is distinct and cannot be duplicated. The face has Moorish traits, and the hair was originally darker, indicating Spanish ancestry.
- • In the middle of the sixteenth century, the Infant Jesus of Prague was transported from Spain to Prague. Polyxena of Lobkowicz later gave it to the monastery at the Church of Our Lady Victorious in 1628. (a noble family who inhabited Lobkowicz Palace).
- In his left hand, the Infant Jesus is holding an imperial orb with a cross on top, signifying his rule over the globe, while his right hand is used to bless.
- From the United States to Australia to India, veneration has spread around the world, although it is most prevalent in Spanish-speaking nations, particularly in Spain and the New World.
- News of prayers being miraculously answered for the Infant Jesus of Prague arrives from all over.
Dancing House
- The Dancing House (Tanc dm) in Prague is situated in a lovely area beside the Vltava River.
- Built between 1992 and 1996, Dancing House is especially noteworthy in the city centre since it is a modern structure surrounded by older homes.
- Its architects, Vlado Milunic and American Frank Owen Gehry, first named it the "Fred and Ginger Building" because of its daring, curved contours in honour of the renowned dancing team.
- The Ginger & Fred Restaurant, one of the city's premier eateries, is located on the top floor of Dancing House, the only area of the structure that is accessible to the general public.
- Ginger & Fred offers a delectable international menu in addition to stunning views of Prague.
- Diners enjoy the breathtaking panoramic view of the river, Charles Bridge, and Prague Castle.
06
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
Prague Culture and Traditions
- The architecture of Prague reflects centuries of diverse cultural, social, and economic development.
- Among the fascinating witnesses to this dramatic transformation are technical monuments commemorating changes in our forefathers' daily lives compared to the present.
- Prague is home to several fascinating technical and other structures.
- The Prague underground spaces, with their massive collector system, the New Town Water Tower, the Nusle bridge, the Pacold kiln, Vtrnk, a former windmill, the Petn funicular, the Kik Fountain, and the exhibitions at the National Technical Museum are all part of this journey back in time.
- Also of note is the Bubene Wastewater Treatment Plant, which helped Prague become one of the most modern cities in Europe at the turn of the twentieth century. Tom Cruise shot the final episode of the Mission: Impossible franchise here.
07
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
Prague: Food, Fun & Fashion Guide
Koleno
#Food
- Koleno is served on a wood cutting board with a serrated knife and is roasted for several hours with herbs and dark beer, making it incredibly tender.
- It is served with a dollop of house-made dipping sauce, which complements the juicy pork.
- It is listed on the menu as 'Peené vepové koleno,' which translates literally as 'Roasted Pork Knee/Knuckle.' It sounds and looks barbaric.
- The sauces are typically mustard, a small cabbage salad, and horseradish, all of which complement the koleno and cause you to consume your cold beer at an abnormally fast rate.
- Expect a sizeable bone-in chunk of meat that will easily feed two hungry eaters.
- Perhaps the most famous, and for me, the most memorable Czech food you could ever wish to taste.
Knedliky (bread dumplings)
#Food
- The Czechs adore dumplings. Knedliky is typically served in a set of four or six with a meat dish.
- The history of Knedliky is deeply rooted in traditional Czech cuisine.
- Dumplings were first referred to as Knodel and Kneydlekh in Yiddish by Rabbi Meir of Rothenburg in the 13th century.
- According to John Cooper's book Eat and Be Satisfied: A Social History of Jewish Food, the Yiddish word "kneydlekh" is derived from the Czech word knedliky for dumplings.
- Knedliky is bread or potato-based dish that tastes similar to gnocchi.
Utopenci
#Food
- If you've been to Prague, you'll know they have some of the best beers in the world.
- According to CNBC, the Czech Republic is the world's leading beer consumer.
- In fact, the average Czech consumes 156.9 litres of beer per year!
- Prague's over 800 pubs serve specialty pub snacks in addition to beer.
- Utopenci is a hot Czech appetiser made of soft sausage, onion, spicy paprika, and pepper that has been preserved in water, vinegar, and salt.
Westfield Chodov
#Fashion
- Westfield Chodov is not only the largest and most sought-after shopping mall in Prague but also in the Czech Republic.
- With its selection of famous clothing brands of both international and local renown, this modern mall is a fashion trendsetter.
- It also has several shops and boutiques that sell jewellery, floral arrangements, footwear, sporting goods, and books.
- Chodov Shopping Mall has a dedicated area for cafés and restaurants on its first and second floors on the southwest side of the building if you're looking for a place to eat.
- It also has an 18-screen multiplex cinema with cutting-edge 4DX technology.
- Another thing to watch at the mall is the exhibitions, shows, and events in the central area throughout the year.
Arkády Pankrác
#Fashion
- Arkády Pankrác has been a favourite among shoppers since it first opened in 2008, thanks to its diverse selection of shops, restaurants, and recreational facilities.
- It is one of Prague's largest shopping centres. Popular clothing and accessory brands such as Blaek, Gant, Gabor, H&M, Mango, Pierre Cardin, and Pietro Filipi can be found in this Praha shopping mall.
- There is also a drugstore, a bookstore, and a supermarket, as well as a variety of shops and kiosks offering various services.
- While there is a food court at this mall, the selection may be limited, especially compared to other malls.
- On the plus side, it is home to a branch of Safir, a restaurant specialising in fine Lebanese cuisine.
- This mall is relatively easy because its entrance is connected to the Pankrác metro station.
Fashion Arena Prague Outlet
#Fashion
- Fashion Arena Prague Outlet is a massive outlet centre where you can browse an inventory of top-tier fashion brands and just about anything else you can think of.
- Fashion may be their most popular offering, but you'll also find jewellery, sporting equipment, cosmetics, leatherworks, and toys.
- This shopping centre is home to many shops offering traditional Czech items such as toys and china, so it's an excellent place to immerse yourself in the local culture while shopping.
- It's all just a few miles east of the city centre, on the corner of E55 and E65.
Aquacentrum Sutka
#Fun
- This waterpark in the capital is a little smaller than others, but it's plenty for a fun-filled day.
- Come here if you're feeling overheated or want to spend the day playing in the water.
- The location sells tickets for one hour or a full day pass, which is more cost-effective.
- A fitness pool, a leisure pool, and two different slides are a lot of fun. There are also two smaller slides for children, making this an excellent attraction for families.
- After swimming, go to the restaurant for a quick meal.
DinoPark Liberec Plaza
#Fun
- DinoPark is a theme park chain with locations in various cities throughout Europe.
- DinoPark Liberec Plaza is one of the most well-known theme parks in the Czech Republic, with stationary and robotic dinosaur models - how exciting!
- This three-story theme park is undoubtedly one of the best places to visit.
- They now have a DinoAquarium, a 4D cinema experience, and a Time Tunnel to round out your visit.
- They have a large play area for children and a cafe, making it ideal for families travelling to the Czech Republic.
Thrill Park
#Fun
- A horror house is one of the best theme parks in the Czech Republic.
- This place is ideal for an evening out with friends and will take you on one of the scariest rides of your life.
- If you're an adrenaline junkie, you might want to visit here more than once during your trip because the experience feels natural and truly immersive.
- The most popular experience here is the Dungeon of Horrors; the nearly half-hour ride makes even the bravest of souls shiver in fear.
- One of the must-see attractions in Prague!
08
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
Prague: Natural Beauty & Safari Adventures
- Petrin Hill is one of Prague's most prominent urban green areas, and its slopes are a tranquil oasis in the city's heart.
- The Rose Garden, or rosarium, at the top of Petrin Hill, the Nebozzek Garden and the Seminary Garden, which contain over 2,100 fruit trees, are especially magical.
- Popular with families with children and romantic couples.
- The funicular is the quickest way to the top of the hill.
- The Petrin Lookout Tower is well-known for its spectacular city views, and the mirror maze is a never-ending source of amusement.
- There are walking paths that crisscross the park and are lined with benches with great views; there are also several playgrounds.
09
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
Prague Must-Attend Festivals and Events
- Prague celebrates Christmas and New Year's in a very European manner.
- It welcomes travellers with various attractions, including the Old Square Christmas Markets, enticing feasts, and genuine meals presented by restaurants.
- Travellers particularly like the Gala Concert, held annually in the Dvorak Hall.
- During this holiday season, pyrotechnics and lighting lights beautify the city.
FAQs to Plan Your Best Prague Holiday
Places similar to Prague to visit
Places similar to Prague to visit
Places similar to Prague to visit