The district of the historical city center of Prague with the best preserved medieval structure. Crooked cobbled lanes from 1000 years ago. Monumental churches, sumptuous residencies of the original burgher's elites.

Mounted on the tower of the Old Town City Hall, he oldest still operating mechanical clock hails all the way from 1410.

What used to be the vast outskirts of the city in the Middle Ages, eventually became the modern downtown area of Prague, with many jewels of modern architecture from the 19th and 20th century.

The former Jewish Ghetto of Prague was almost entirely rebuild into a fancy residential area around the year 1900. What remains are 6 of the original 9 synagogues, the town hall and the ancient cemetery.

The original bridge of Prague across the Vltava river from the 2nd half of the 14th century. Decorated with 30 statues of saints from the early 1700s.

The pictoresque district under the Castle was completely rebuild after the great fire of 1541, so it doesn't have medieval monuments, but a lot of beatuiful renaissance and baroque architecture, including many manors built by aristrocratic families.

The biggest castle in the world covers the area of 15 football fields. Started in the late 9th century, it added important landmarks to its collection in every era since.