The Maisel Synagogue is a neo-Gothic synagogue in Prague, dating from 1590-1592 and rebuilt in 1893-1905. Located in the city's former Jewish ghetto, Josefov, it houses the first part of an exhibition devoted to the history of Jews in Bohemia and Moravia (early settlement, early emancipation).

The Old-New Synagogue in Prague's Josefov Jewish quarter is the oldest synagogue in Europe still in use. The oldest synagogue in Europe is the one in Erfurt, built in 1094, but it is no longer in use and is now a museum.

The Klaus Synagogue is a Baroque synagogue in Prague, dating from 1694 and renovated in 1884. Located in the city's former Jewish ghetto, Josefov, it houses an exhibition dedicated to Jewish traditions and customs.

The Old Jewish Cemetery in Prague, Czech Republic, is located in the former Jewish quarter of Josefov in the Old Town. It is one of the largest of its kind in Europe and one of the most important Jewish historical monuments in Prague. Many renowned figures from the local Jewish community were buried there, including Rabbi Juda Loew ben Bezale, businessman Mordechai Maisel, historian David Gans, and Rabbi David Oppenheimer. Today, the cemetery is administered by the Jewish Museum in Prague.

The Spanish Synagogue (in Czech Španělská Synagoga) was built in 1868 on the site of Prague's oldest synagogue, Altshul, which dated back to the 12th century and was destroyed in 1867. It was designed in Moorish style by Vojtěch Ignác Ullmann. It is the most recent synagogue in Josefov, Prague's former Jewish quarter.

The Pinkas Synagogue (in Czech: Pinkasova synagoga), built in 1535 and located at 3 Široká Street in the Josefov district of Prague's Old Town, was expanded in the late Gothic style. The walls are covered with the names of Czech victims of the Holocaust.