Wenceslas Square
Travelers who come to the capital of the Czech Republic will sooner or later still get to this square, even if they do not set such a goal for themselves. The fact is that Wenceslas Square is located in the very center of Prague and is connected to many other attractions.
Visegrad
Visegrad is the oldest district of Prague, located on the banks of the Vltava River at the top of a rocky hill. Visegrad is called the rival of Prague Castle. According to legend, Visegrad (the future Prague) was founded by Krok, the son of the founder of the Czech Republic. Visegrad became the place of residence of the first Czech princes and Princess Libusha.
Hradcany
On the western side, Hradcany adjoins the Prague Castle — a rich, noble district of Prague, intended, however, when founded in 1320 for the settlement of palace servants — grooms, cooks, scribes and servants. The Old Town Hall is one of the oldest buildings in Hradcany, the narrow facade of which is decorated with paintings.
Zbirog
The castle of Zbirog is worth a visit at least for its name, translated from Czech meaning “collect horns”. If you dig deeper, you can find out that the kings of the Czech Republic, Charles the Fourth and Rudolf the Second, once held noisy feasts here.
Charles Bridge
Charles Bridge, connecting the districts of Stare Mesto and Mala Strana, is one of the most important sights of Prague. When describing this bridge, only superlatives of adjectives come to mind — the most famous, the most beautiful, the oldest. Construction of the bridge began in 1357 on the instructions of Emperor Charles IV.