Our Beautiful Prague

A pleasant cafe away from the mainstream of tourists and yet in the very center of Prague? And at affordable prices? Come there with us and see it.

And because the street is so narrow, there are traffic lights at its ends, just as you would find at an intersection. It is said that a German got stuck in the street and could not move in any direction. Furthermore, the nearby restaurant staff had to lather her up with soap to push her down the street. But it's also possible that this is just another one of Prague's legends.

So do you want to spend your festive moments in the same place as the Czech kings? Whether you want to celebrate a birthday in Prague, a wedding including a wedding ceremony right in the middle of a historic vineyard, an anniversary, or want to have a beautiful evening for any other reason, Villa Richter is a great choice.

He/she has cheeks like spelling-books / Má tváře jako slabikáře

In 1914, Mr. Oulík caught a small eel in the Vltava river and carried it to the insurance company building. On the ground floor is a small fountain in which the eel lived. He got the name Pepík, and although the average age of eels is 8-12 years, Pepík lived happily to the age of 62.

Don't put off till tomorrow what you can do today / Co...

The drama was written in 1949 and was first staged in the Czech Republic in 1959, during the time of socialism, when the audience couldn’t fully understand the message of the play. No one had a mortgage at that time, and since the state was the only employer, everyone was obliged to work and had the certainty that he would receive his salary every month.

About Jan Žižka, the robber, who became the courtier of King Wenceslas IV. About how this king had no calm even after his death. And also about the three Margarets, who gradually became the wife of Jan Jindřich, brother of King Charles IV. Or about the death of the queen bitten by her husband's dog. All connected with the castles Točník and Žebrák.

Thousands of carts carried goods from around the world to Ungelt in the 12th century, and in the evening its pubs heard merchant stories from around the world.

The numbering was enforced by the army so that they would have a better overview of who the army could call for compulsory military service.