Prague has always attracted great attention of travelers with its culture and impeccable architecture, full of historical charm. You can easily get lost on the streets of Prague admiring the majestic buildings and sculptures. But even this is not as annoying as missing the important sights of Prague in the hustle and bustle of travel. To prevent this from happening, it is important to carefully plan the route, not missing anything important.
The Charles Bridge
Royal carriages have long swept along this cobblestone. The construction of Charles Bridge began back in 1357 by order of Charles IV. Knightly tournaments and fairs were held here. Once on this bridge, it becomes clear that tourists from all over the world are attracted to majestic Prague.
Old Town Square
Since the 12th century, this exquisite square has been the center of attraction for the inhabitants of ancient Prague. Here fairs were held, merchants made noise and city events took place. Today the Old Town Square is surrounded by skilful architectural objects of antiquity, and a network of narrow romantic streets, captivating with their historical originality, develops directly from the center.
St. Vitus Cathedral
One of the main symbols of modern Prague is, of course, St. Vitus Cathedral. This monumental architectural masterpiece today represents all the dazzling beauty of ancient Gothic.
The mere fact that the Cathedral of St. Vitus was built over almost six centuries, was reflected in its architectural design. Fashion trends have changed, and the architectural solution has also changed, which made it possible to combine various art movements in one church - from Gothic to Rococo.
Wenceslas Square
This is the true heart of the cultural and political Prague. It is here that the largest city festivities take place, and it is here that all forwarders recommend to visit in order to get enough of the spirit of modern Czech Republic.
Kampa Museum
Not far from Charles Bridge there is an islet of modern art - the Kampa Museum. Here are objects of art by artists from all over Eastern Europe. The bizarre shapes of some of the exhibits are capable of enchanting no less than the architecture of old Prague. In total, the archives of the Kampa Museum contain over 215 canvases of paintings by prominent painters and graphic artists of our time.
