Located in Hradcany (Castle District), Prague Castle is the most popular tourist attraction in the city, and it is easy to see why. The castle is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with its lush gardens and stunning views of Prague. The castle offers exciting excursions that will take you through more than 10 centuries of Prague's history. Admission to the castle park is free, although many buildings such as St. Vitus Cathedral, St. George's Basilica and Golden Lane can be visited with a combined admission ticket. The best way to fully explore the castle is to visit Prague Castle on foot, which includes entrance fees. Tourists rarely come here, so you can enjoy the view of the castle and its Prague. The famous Prague Castle is the next place worth visiting, because all the walking tours end near this famous attraction. Prague is known as the "City of Hundred Towers", and there is no better way to enjoy the city's landscape from the top of many Gothic towers. The best view of Prague’s Old Town is from the Town Hall Tower. Other places to enjoy the beautiful view of Prague include the Dancing House, Old Town Bridge Tower, St. Nicholas Church Tower, Strahov Monastery and Tizkov TV Tower. Most people associate Prague with the magnificent view of Prague Castle or the historic stone stroll along the charming Charles Bridge. In addition to exploring the exquisite Church of St. Peter and Paul, you can also stroll through the castle walls, admire the wonderful views of the city, and visit the Gothic Vysehrad Cemetery, where famous Czechs are buried, such as the earliest Czechs One of Dvořák (Dvořák). The famous composer and the famous artist Mucha who wrote the "Slavic epic", this is a series of twenty giant canvases depicting the history and mythology of the Slavic people. Prague has Gothic towers, ancient cathedrals, and the largest castle in the world, making it one of the most visited cities in Europe. No matter how much time you have in Prague, you will fall in love with it, but three days will give you enough time to appreciate most of the best sights that Prague has to offer, because the city is very compact and pedestrian. If you only have 3 days or less in Prague, we recommend that you visit Prague Castle on the first day because you will not want to miss it. There are many beer gardens in Prague, do not forget to schedule a time of day to visit a new one every day. A small beer garden next to the old church is the perfect way to spend an afternoon in Prague. Enjoy a picnic or pre-dinner stroll in the area and allow time to recover from your busy Prague exploration. Enjoy your bounty as you sit by the river and watch the Prague residents drive by on Saturdays. Prague, the “city of a hundred spiers,” the capital of the Czech Republic located in the centre of Europe, has a lot to offer. Many years have passed since the velvet revolution, and the city is flourishing increasingly, old buildings are being rebuilt, new ones are being built, new galleries, clubs and restaurants are opening. Walking around Mala Strana is one of the best free activities in Prague, allowing you to immerse yourself in the history and atmosphere of the city. Take a walk around Mala Strana. Mala Strana is home to some of Prague's most famous landmarks, including Prague Castle and the Church of St. Nicholas. The waterways around the old town, often referred to as the "Venice of Prague", are a must-see when visiting Prague. Charles Bridge connects Prague Castle and Prague Old Town. You do not need a subway or a taxi on foot, and you can enjoy the beautiful view of Prague across the bridge. The famous Charles Bridge spans the Vltava River, connecting Prague's historic centre and the small town, meaning "little side". Simply walking across the 14th century bridge is one of the most enjoyable and unforgettable experiences in Prague. Built between the 14th and 15th centuries, it was once the only way to cross the river in Prague, which connects Prague Castle with the Old Town. Located a few steps from the Old Town Square, this tower once served as a gateway to the walls of Prague's Old Town. The Municipal House of Prague, connected to the high Gothic Powder Gate, which marks the entrance to the Old Town, is a masterpiece of Art Nouveau architecture. The tower is one of the tallest in the Old Town and houses one of the most recognizable icons of Prague - the Astronomical Clock. Another famous city attraction, the Astronomical Clock is one of the most popular free entertainment in Prague, but its hourly procession of mechanical figurines is a little disappointing for some tourists. The square itself is the perfect place to admire the beautiful architecture that Prague has to offer, and if that is none of your business, the various street performers, musicians, and merchants lining the streets are sure to keep you busy. Wenceslas Square is in the heart of the New Town of Prague, a lively part of the city with shops, bars, and restaurants. The Old Town Square in Prague is one of the most beautiful squares in Europe. The New Town of Prague (Nove Mesto), twice the size of the Old Town, is located on one of the banks of the Vltava River. The Jewish Quarter of Prague is located between the Old Town Square and the Vltava River and has six synagogues, a Jewish ceremonial hall and an old Jewish cemetery. Visit the Jewish Quarter The Jewish Quarter, also called the Jewish Ghetto or Josefov, is a small area near the Old Town where Jews could have lived in Prague. Petrin Park is the largest and most beautiful park in the city with a stunning view of Prague. You can climb the 299 steps to the top of the tower and enjoy fantastic views of Prague (on a bright day, you can see the tallest peak in the Czech Republic, Sněžka, about 150 km away).