Photoblogs and Videos

Most people who don`t want to walk uphill along Nerudova Street on their way to the Castle will come to Pohořelec by the most...

The most famous collection of posters and other works by Alphonse Mucha, the foundations of which were laid by former world No....

Two-storey house At Three Steps, or also At Three Stairs. Originally Gothic, with preserved remains of Romanesque cellars, it was later rebuilt in the...

The first sanctuary at this place was built in 926-30. This rotunda was destroyed by Prince Spytihněv after 1060 and then he...

French Market

Princess Libuse had once a dream that difficult times will come soon to her land. She decided to protect her people and ordered miners to find and bring her as much gold as they can. Then she took all that gold and hid it inside this hill. The only person she told where the treasure was hidden, was her husband Premysl. When they both died, the secret was lost forever.

How about having dinner on Charles Bridge?

The total cost of building the complex was 1,760,000 Austro-Hungarian crowns, which corresponds to the price of about 500 kg of gold, i.e. at current prices of about 500 million CZK (20 million USD).

Almost everyone recognizes a paternoster from the front. But what would happen if we pass the sign telling us: Last Floor, Please Get Off?

We are excited to present to you the first part of our documentary series “Kevin Alone in Prague”, which will be available through our website soon.

In times of totalitarianism, the Stag Moat was inaccessible to the public, but that changed when Václav Havel was our president. Now the Stag Moat is inaccessible due to repairs and access is granted with few exceptions. Come with us to see it.

Peace, quiet, and romance looking at the Charles Bridge from the river bank. And also a few words about the beautiful painting “Winter Night” by Adolf Kosárek, the famous 19th century Czech painter.

We know Prague like the backs of our hands and would like to show you the city in a new, magical way, as if discovering a true treasure for the first time. Come explore the city with us.

Josef Kocůrek, a man who seems to belong to the early 19th century and the time when Emperor Franz Joseph I was our ruler, and his friends play not only in symphony and theatre orchestras but for almost 30 years for visitors to Prague Castle.

If you want to experience Prague almost as it was during the times of Jan Neruda, and want to enjoy it, beautiful, colorful and quiet, you just need to get up a little bit earlier in the morning. Prague will reveal you another part of its charm and you will have it for yourself. Only you and this beautiful city.