This is all about the little streets, passageways, alleyways and courtyards where big groups can't go. On their own they are not considered attractions but you need to understand why they are here before you can understand why the Old Town and Jewish Quarter looks like it does. Although not considered attractions you'll also be introduced to the Stolpersteine (Stumble Stones) project, learn some Czech, interpret building identifiers, recognise building design styles, get tips on local food/drink and a raft of other local tips from more than 20 years living here. Specific attractions are below.

This includes overviews of the Pinkas Synagogue, Old Jewish Cemetery, Ceremonial Hall, Klausen Synagogue, Old/New Synagogue and the Spanish Synagogue. Concise history, modern day function, what to look for plus tips on how to skip the lines.

Learn when the Old Town Hall first opened, how it came to have an Astronomical Clock, who built it, how it works and some tips on where best to watch the apostle procession.

You'll find out who built it and why, what it represents and how to interpret it, an overview of Jan Hus, the Hussite movement and the Czech Reformist movement. You'll also learn about the Marian Column which used to be on the square, what that was used for and why it's not here any more.

Learn why it was built, why is it in this place, what used to be here and get directions to a popular beer garden

You'll get an overview of the church, it's style, why it's here and looks like it does, how it's denomination has changed over the years and a first look at the last census data

You'll get an overview of the history of the church, why it's here, Gothic features to look out for, how you get into it and opening times

Learn why it was built, who built it and the different names it has had over the years. You'll also learn why Czech language performances were not allowed here and it's claim to fame.

Between passageways we'll pass one of the oldest markets in Europe, the Havelska Street Market. Learn when it opened, why you might want to come here and why it's only 10% of it's original size.

Yes, that cake often referred to as the "Chimney Cake". Learn how Czechs prefer to eat it.