Prague Tourist Attractions Tour Tour the romantic city of Prague. You can experience Prague with different historical marks in the Old Town and New Town.

The Old Town Square in the center of the old city has existed for more than 900 years and is a place for mass gatherings.

The Old Town Hall on the square was built in 1338 and is a Gothic building.

To the south of the square is the famous Carolinum Palace, which is the oldest building of Charles University.

Near Carolinum Palace is the famous Bethlehem Church.

The Gunpowder Gate Tower is the only remaining one among the 13 gates in the old city.

There is a bell tower built in 1410 on the square. Although the outer wall of the bell tower has been partially peeled off due to age, it is famous for its exquisite and unique self-ringing bell.

All visitors to Prague always go to the Old Town Square to admire this ancient clock tower. Prague citizens passing by the clock tower often stop to check their watches.

Every hour on the hour, the windows and doors on the clock will open automatically, the bells will ring in unison, and 12 icons will appear in the window one by one like a revolving lantern, bowing to people.

This complex and wonderful chiming clock was built by a fitter in the mid-15th century using hammers, pliers, files and other tools. It still keeps accurate time and has become a treasure for people to appreciate.

The New Town is a bustling commercial district, home to the famous Wenceslas Square, Dvo?ák Museum, etc.

In addition, there is a small town that preserves the medieval style. There are many palace-style buildings mainly in the Baroque style.

The urban area is mostly made up of winding and narrow streets. The most famous building here is the St. Nicholas Church, which was built between the 17th and 18th centuries. It is known as a model of Prague's Baroque religious architecture.

Accommodation As a popular tourist city, Prague has a variety of accommodation options. Whether it is a star hotel or a family hotel, there are many to choose from.

Many hotels here pay in euros, and some hotels pay in Czech koruna. If you find it too troublesome to exchange currency, it is also convenient to pay with a credit card.

Prague is always crowded.

The situation is particularly serious during the summer tourist season and music festivals starting in mid-May.

Moreover, the cost is much higher in summer than in winter.

If you don’t want to waste time, it is recommended to book in advance.

Wenceslas Square is the area with the highest concentration of hotels in Prague. It is recommended to stay in the city center area so that you can easily walk to various attractions.

Accommodation in Prague is not cheap. An average hotel costs about 600 crowns per person, and a room generally costs between 1,500-2,000 crowns.

There are many restaurants near Prague Castle, Old Town Square, Wenceslas Square and other attractions, and you can taste home-brewed draft beer in the pubs.

Most Czech food is modified from food from Germany, Hungary, Austria and other countries.

The main dish is meat with side dishes such as cabbage and Knediky.

Knediky is a unique Czech dish that combines kneaded flour with bread cut into dice shapes, steams it in a mold and then cuts it into 1 cm thick slices as a side dish for meat.

The Czech roast duck is large enough for two people to eat. Knediky is used as a side dish and tastes great.

There are also various kinds of sausages and hams, which can be dipped in mustard, hollandaise sauce, etc., and you can also drink a glass of Czech special beer.

Czech delicacies also include: Czech apple pie, tender veal tenderloin, egg pancakes, Czech fried pork ribs, roast pork, grilled fresh fish, etc.

What are the tourist attractions in Prague and which ones are more fun? The Golden Lane is one of the most famous attractions in Prague Castle. It is a commercial street selling handicrafts and is as lively as the Charles Bridge.

In fact, this alley is not big, and any building here is small, but rich in color, like the residence of elves in a fairy tale kingdom.

The aqua blue house at No. 22 Golden Lane was Kafka's residence more than a hundred years ago. It has now become a small bookstore.

Golden Lane was originally a place where servants and craftsmen lived. Later, it got its name because many magicians gathered to make alchemy for the king.

St. George's Church St. George's Church is the best preserved imitation Romanesque building in the Czech Republic. It is located behind St. Vitus Cathedral. It has a red exterior wall and two towers.

Next to it is the St. George's Convent, the first nunnery in Bohemia. It was demolished and converted into a military barracks in the 18th century. It is now the National Gallery, which collects Czech art works from the 14th to 17th centuries, including Gothic art, literature and art.

Paintings from different periods such as Renaissance and Baroque are not to be missed by those who like painting and art!

St. Vitus Cathedral St. Vitus Cathedral is the most important landmark of Prague Castle. In addition to its rich architectural features, it is also the coronation and resting place of the royal family of Prague Castle.

There are several key places to visit here: the 20th century stained glass windows, the Tomb of St. John and the Chapel of St. Wenceslas.

In fact, after you walk into the church entrance, you can see the brightly colored stained glass on the left, which is the work of the famous Prague painter Mucha and is of considerable artistic value.

The Powder Tower of Prague Castle, like the Powder Tower of the Old Town Square, was originally a fortress for city defense, but was later used to store gunpowder.