There is no doubt that this emblem of national renewal, also called “the golden chapel”, is so easy to find. Neo-Renaissance style, with its famous gilded roof, the charming building is the official scene of the Czech Republic.

Elegantly separating the Czech capital, the Vltava is much more than the longest river in the country.

Charles Bridge is a link between the Old Town and the Malá Strana district and is the Rising Star of Prague. Without any particular pretensions of course!

With its fake Berlin wall, John Lennon’s wall, still standing, is a must-see in Prague. Neither an official monument nor a particular place of memory, its origins are not without meaning.

You are convinced, this tower with arch has already had its moment of glory in our tour itinerary. Well, let us tell you that you are not completely wrong.

The church of St. Nicholas, not to be confused with the one of the same name located in the Old Town, is a must-see artistic masterpiece that you see partly surpassed in height.

In Prague, the madness of grandeur is a widespread feature. And the building is the best example.

Silhouette rondouillette, three-piece suit, bowler hat, cigar in the mouth, and even fingers spread in the shape of a V in sign of victory, this is approximately the portrait we all have of Winston Churchill.

To get to Prague Castle, located on the heights of the Malá Strana district, you have to walk. Or, more appropriately, climb.

At the mere evocation of the word castle, you imagine a feudal home, defended by ramparts, very often installed in height to better see the enemy arrive. Well, how can I put it, that was before you came to the Czech capital.

A spiritual symbol of the Czech state, St. Vitus Cathedral welcomes you with great care. Known to this day as the largest religious monument in the country, its construction has been the subject of an endless huge construction project.

Admittedly, religious buildings of this colour don't run the streets. The Basilica of Saint George, founded in 920, is one of the oldest preserved Prague places of worship.

Visiting Prague by going to the mythical golden alley is a concrete guarantee of a flawless tourist.

A cathedral, a basilica, a few dwellings, you don’t get the Impression that the visit to Prague Castle is incomplete. I'll confirm, something's missing. Something very important even.

If by chance you are confronted with visitors, nose up and camera in hand, a Trip Tip, try to follow their looks. Unknowingly, they tell you one of the attractions to know about our tour itinerary.

The Schwarzenberg Palace is located very close to the unmissable Prague Castle. At first glance, we quickly distinguish this robust and imposing silhouette.

You may or may not have noticed, but Prague is a huge concentration of palaces, each more elegant than the last.

High place of pilgrimage in the Czech Republic, the shrine of Notre-Dame-de-Lorette is this beautiful white building of baroque construction.

Near the Černin Palace, the effect of surprise is instantaneous. Since its construction, between the end of the 17th century and the Baroque period, it has been the title of the most monumental facade in Prague.

As in this small square, the Strahov Monastery has occupied the same site since 1140. It was founded by the Premonstratensians, a Catholic order of canons formed more than 900 years ago.

When you go on holiday, you’re all looking for the same thing. Less stress, less fatigue and more time to recharge and do Things to do that we like.

After these good strides, here you are at the foot of the Petřín Tower. No, friends, you're not hallucinating.

Not very high with this 327 meters of altitude, the Petřín hill still manages to dominate the landscape.

More than just a means of Prague transport, the Petřín funicular has the merit of giving us a real page of history.

Set in the old Sova hydraulic mills, the Kampa Museum reflects contemporary elegance and sobriety.

You may not know it, but in its configuration, the Czech capital concentrates a dozen islands. And it is in the heart of its city center that floats the largest and best known of them.

To stand in this square is to be in the heart of Malá Strana. Founded in 1257, it is one of the oldest districts of Prague.

Historical, legendary, romantic, Prague has this ability to be a thousand and one things at a time to properly transport those who discover it.