You can't visit Prague without seeing the following sights. These Prague must-see sights are what make Prague 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
Charles Bridge, also known as "Karlov Most," is a fixture of Prague life and the connection between Prague's Old Town and Prague's New Town. Decorated with statues, a popular place for food and souvenir vendors, and crowded with locals and travelers alike from sun-up to sun-down, Charles Bridge crosses Prague's Vlatva River.
Photo Galleries of Charles Bridge Statues:
Prague Castle on Castle Hill
Prague Castle and Castle Hill offer gardens that overlook the city, art galleries, and churches. Take a tour of Prague Castle and Castle Hill so that you don't miss out on any of its most insteresting aspects, like the changing of the guard or the Strahov Monastery.
St. Vitus Cathedral on Castle Hill
Prague's St. Vitus Cathedral is an impressive structure that stands on Castle Hill. This Gothic Cathedral boasts a beautiful rose window and stained glass designed by the famous Czech Art Nouveau artist, Alfons Mucha.
Astronomical Clock in 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.
Municipal House in Old Town Prague
The Municipal House, with its Art Nouveau charm, is beautiful both inside and out. The Municipal House's terrific interior and exterior details were created by some of Prague's leading artists at the turn of the 20th century.
Old Jewish Cemetery in the Jewish Quarter of Old Town Prague
Hauntingly beautiful, the Old Jewish Cemetery in Prague's Old Town Jewish Quarter is a memorable Prague sight that contains the remains of over 3 centuries of Jewish ghetto inhabitants.
Jerusalem Synagogue in New Town Prague
Whether or not you visit Old Town's Jewish Quarter, you'll want to swing by New Town Prague's Jerusalem Synagogue. The facade of this structure is colorful and delights with detail - stripes, scrollwork, and pillars make the Jerusalem Synagogue a remarkable example of early 20th century architecture.
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.
Petrin Hill Observatory
The Petrin Hill Observatory is nothing much to look at from the ground but will give visitors panoramic views of Prague.








