It's a historic and elegant square, often filled with tourists and events. At Hradčanské náměstí (Hradčany Square) in Prague, you can see: Panoramic views – over Mala Strana and Prague’s rooftops. Entrance to Prague Castle – the main gate with guards and ceremonial changing of the guard. Archbishop’s Palace – a beautiful Baroque palace. Schwarzenberg Palace – with sgraffito decoration, now part of the National Gallery. Salm Palace – another art museum. Toskánský Palace (Tuscan Palace) – a grand Baroque building.

Loreta Square (Loretánské náměstí) in Prague is a charming historic square in the Hradčany district. Highlights include: Loreta Shrine – a Baroque pilgrimage site with a beautiful façade, carillon bells, and the Santa Casa. Černín Palace – the largest Baroque palace in Prague, now the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Capuchin Monastery – a quiet religious site next to the Loreta. Historic atmosphere – peaceful setting with cobblestones, old houses, and views toward Prague Castle. It’s a serene spot with religious, architectural, and historical significance.

The name Pohořelec in Prague comes from the Czech word "pohořet", which means "to burn down". Today, Pohořelec is a peaceful square with historical buildings, cafés, and a gateway to Petřín Hill and Strahov Monastery, but its name still reflects its fiery past.

At Strahov Monastery in Prague, we enjoy: Strahov Library – one of the most beautiful historical libraries in the world, with the Philosophical Hall and Theological Hall. Strahov Gallery – a large collection of Baroque and Gothic art. Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary – the monastery's grand Baroque church. Cabinet of Curiosities – with rare objects, natural history items, and scientific instruments. Strahov Brewery – a historic brewery with local beer and a restaurant. Great views of Prague – especially from the monastery terrace. It’s a place of history, art, learning, and peaceful atmosphere.