The 18th-century Estates is considered among the most beautiful in Europe. As Prague's oldest theater, it is known for its connection to Mozart, who personally conducted the world premiere of Don Giovanni here. The neoclassical façade and lavish interiors make this one of the city’s finest buildings.

Prague’s Old Town Square (Staroměstské náměstí) is the historic heart and navigational center of the city’s UNESCO-listed Old Town. A feast of architectural wonders, the medieval square is ringed with grandiose Romanesque, baroque, and Gothic style buildings, including some of Prague’s most photographed monuments.

One of the oldest neighborhoods in town represents the medieval heart of Prague. It’s no surprise it is bustling with tourists every time of day. Križovnický square, overlooking Charles Bridge with Prague Castle in the background, is probably the most beautiful square in the city. Its unique historical atmosphere of gothic houses and churches, cobblestone streets and squares, and stone towers blend together with the modern era. A vast array of bars, restaurants, dance clubs, international brand shops, galleries and hotels bring life to the old city. With its charming and picturesque cobblestone streets, the nightlife and parties will surely be unforgettable.

Prague’s historic Clementinum is a vast complex of beautiful baroque and rococo halls. One of the largest building complexes in Europe, the halls were built from the mid-16th century to mid-18th century, originally as a Jesuit dormitory. The Clementinum is now mostly occupied by the Czech National Library.

Classical concert in the Mirror chapel With a program featuring the Spring and Winter from Vivaldi's Four Seasons and masterpieces of the classical music repertoire performed by a chamber ensemble of the Dvorák Symphony orchestra, along with an organ, a solo violin and a singer, this classical music concert at Prague's beloved Klementinum is sure to set you to return for more. The Mirror Chapel, really called the Chapel of the Annunciation, is located in the Klementinum complex in Prague's Old Town. The mirror chapel got its name thanks to the large number of mirrors located in the interior of the chapel.

Forming a grand walkway between Prague Old Town, and the Lesser Town and Castle District, the 15th-century Charles Bridge (Karluv Most) is one of the city’s most striking landmarks. The magnificent Gothic bridge features 16 stone arches, two watchtowers, and 30 blackened baroque statues depicting various saints.

Prague's most prestigious concert hall, home of the Czech Philharmonic, which performed here for the first time in 1896 under the baton of Antonín Dvořák. The Neo-Renaissance building was built from 1876 to 1884. Originally it had a picture gallery, museum collections and a concert hall; in 1918-1938 and 1945-1946 it served as the National Assembly building. The main hall - Dvořák Hall - is the venue for exceptional concerts of classical music. * the remaining time Is the time period during which the guests are having a dinner at the local restaurant.