When planning a trip to the capital city of the Czech Republic, Prague, you should take note of these 5 things.
5 Must-See Attractions for an Unforgettable Trip to Prague
Prague – the city with 100 spires and ancient architecture, is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Europe. To have the most comprehensive Prague tour, you need to consider these 5 things:
1 – Explore by Walking
Take a leisurely stroll along the cobblestone streets of the Old Town, and visit the colorful John Lennon Wall – a tribute to the famous singer and activist of The Beatles.
Moreover, don't forget to explore Prague's other architectural gems such as towers and astronomical clocks from the medieval era.
2- Visit the Black Madonna House
The Black Madonna House (czkubismus.cz) in the Old Town is a showcase of the history of the Cubist movement, with prominent chairs, large staircases, and prominent ironwork on the windows.
The Grand Orient café is the only place with Cubist interior design still existing in the world. Even the donuts have a square shape with a square hole in the middle.
3 – Explore the Alphonse Mucha Museum
This is a must-visit for Art Nouveau enthusiasts. The museum showcases poster artworks, depicting natural beauty and the female form, along with currency designs and jewelry by Czech designer Alphonse Mucha.

Mucha's artworks are frequently spotted around the city of Prague, with stained glass windows at St. Vitus Cathedral, and the interior-exterior of the city hall.
4 – Take a Stroll on Charles Bridge
This bridge was built in the mid-14th century under the patronage of Emperor Charles IV. The bridge's name is also after this emperor. It is the oldest bridge among the 17 bridges spanning the Vltava River. It is adorned with 30 Baroque-style statues of saints.

5 – Visit the Ancient Jewish Cemetery
Upon hearing about a trip to this cemetery, you might feel eerie and haunted. However, it's quite crowded with visitors, and the atmosphere is lively. Firstly, you'll take a museum tour and learn about the beliefs and customs of the Jewish people.
Besides, you can't overlook the solemn, dignified but deeply moving exhibition area – a place to remember over 77,000 Czech Jews murdered by the Nazi Germany. Their names are inscribed on the walls of the Pinkas Synagogue.
According to Toquoc.vn
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Reference: Travel Guide from Mytour
MytourApril 30, 2018