A monumental Gothic portal built in the 15th century that once formed the main entrance to the Old Town and the starting point of the Royal Route to Prague Castle. It stored gunpowder in later centuries—hence the name—and today stands as one of medieval Prague’s most dramatic symbols.

Central Europe’s oldest university, founded in 1348 by Charles IV. Its complex blends Gothic and Baroque wings, radiating an aura of scholarship and tradition. Coronation processions once passed through these halls; today they host students of Charles University.

The historic playhouse where, in 1787, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart personally conducted the premiere of Don Giovanni. Its authentic 18th-century interior survives almost intact, earning it a place among Europe’s loveliest theatres.

A majestic Baroque basilica famed for its organ, once played by Europe’s finest musicians. Knights and Prague nobility are buried here—and legend points to a thief’s mummified arm hanging by the door as a warning of divine justice.

Gothic jewels that dominate Old Town Square. The Church of Our Lady before Týn, with its twin fairytale spires, looks like a castle from legend. The adjoining courtyard was a bustling medieval mercantile hub where traders from all over Europe met.

Old Town Square is the heart of historic Prague. A captivating mix of Gothic towers, Baroque facades, and lively street life, it offers a true sense of the city's charm. Surrounded by cafés, musicians, and centuries of history, it’s the perfect starting point for exploring Prague’s old-world magic.

The beating heart of Prague. Here you’ll witness the world-famous 15th-century Orloj, whose hourly parade of apostles and allegorical figures delights onlookers. The square is framed by Gothic and Baroque façades and animated by musicians, artists and vibrant street life.

One of Prague’s largest historic complexes, boasting a unique Baroque library filled with ancient manuscripts and globes. Its tower once served as an observatory and still offers spellbinding views of the city and the Vltava.

The legendary 14th-century stone span commissioned by Charles IV. Adorned with 30 statues of saints, each guarding its own legend, the bridge links Old Town with Lesser Town and affords sweeping views of Prague Castle and the river. A romantic, mystical spot where wishes are whispered to the stones.