The River Vltava splits this wonderful city into two halves while
Charles Bridge links them together. Prague Castle and the Little
Quarter are situated on one side, and the Old and New Towns and the
Jewish Quarter on the other. In Prague it is very easy to get around
on foot or by using public transport. Walking is a very enjoyable way
to see Prague, but with its steep hills, cobbled streets and tramlines
you must wear comfortable shoes. But to feel and enjoy the real Prague
be prepared to abandon your sightseeing itinerary ... for a moment put
away your map and wander off the beaten track; explore narrow side
streets and courtyards, where Prague is often at its most charming and
beautiful. There’s something new and interesting around every
corner. Best thing to do! Charles Bridge - most visited romantic
landmark in Prague.Prague Castle - visit the world's biggest castle as
well as the marvellous St Vitus Cathedral. Do not forget the
picturesque houses at Golden Lane.Prague pubs - sample the world's
best beer in Prague's historical district of Lesser Town. The city,
once home to Dvorak and Franz Kafka, boasts hundreds of concert halls,
museums, galleries, movie theatres and music clubs, including the
gorgeous National Theatre, Estates Theatre and State Opera. Prague's
compact centre makes discovering this magical city's charms a breeze
year-round, even through cold winters or the often rainy days of
summer. Tip: Prague Information Service Tel: 12 444 (English and
German, from overseas dial +420-12-4444). You can get up-to-date
information about attractions, cultural events, public transport,
shopping, phone numbers etc. Mon-Fri, 09.00 until 18.00. Local call
rates apply.
