You can't visit Prague without seeing the following sights. These Prague must-see sights are what make it one of the most beautiful cities in Eastern and Central Europe. Charles Bridge, Old Town Prague, Castle Hill, and New Town Prague offer some of the most famous attractions in the Czech capital.
Charles Bridge Prague
Photo Galleries of Charles Bridge Statues:
Prague Castle on Castle Hill
Prague Castle requires several hours to explore thoroughly, but the effort is well worth it. Here visitors can watch the changing of the castle guard, view artwork from various centuries, peer back into the time of medieval Czech kings, experience the Gothic beauty of St. Vitus Cathedral, and even enjoy a classical music concert.
St. Vitus Cathedral on Castle Hill
If you can't spend a day at Prague Castle, at least pay a visit to St. Vitus Cathedral. This Gothic Cathedral boasts a beautiful rose window and stained glass designed by the famous Czech Art Nouveau artist, Alfons Mucha, and sculpture, paintings, and other artwork from famous and skilled Czech artists and craftsmen. This Prague sight would be popular with crowds even if it wasn't free, but the lack of admission feel makes it even more attractive.
Astronomical Clock and Old Town Square
The Astronomical Clock in Old Town Square is one of Prague's most popular sights. The original parts of the clock date back to the 1400s, but the clock has been updated throughout the centuries. Figures emerge from the clock upon the hour. Be prepared for crowds eager to watch the clock's mechanisms if you're trying to snap photos.
Old Town Prague is a hub of Prague life and culture. Dine, shop, listen to music, or catch a seasonal festival on this historic square.
Municipal House in Old Town Prague
Old Jewish Cemetery in the Jewish Quarter of Old Town Prague
Jerusalem Synagogue in New Town Prague
The Dancing Building in New Town Prague
Also known as "Fred and Ginger," the Dancing Building simulates movement while maintaining its functionality. Its innovative design and surprising use of curvature have given it notoriety. If you would like to enjoy views of Prague from the Dancing Building, reserve a table at the top-floor restaurant, Celeste.








