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Prague: Travelers’ Choice® 2012
Friday 1st March 2013 | Sigrid
The capital city of the Czech Republic has been praised as the Travelers’ Choice® of 2012. It’s a city known for both its cultural attractions as its shopping facilities. Most trips to Prague are city trips so if you’re a cultural person, here is a three-day itinerary with the must-sees for you to make the most of your visit.
Day 1
Praque Castle
This fairy tale castle on a hill overlooking the Vltava River is the most popular sight in the city.
St. Vitus Xathedral
Situated at the Prague Castle, St. Vitus Cathedral is the most important and largest church in Prague. The cathedral is the burial place of the former Czech kings and a home of the Czech Crown Jewels.
Charles Bridge
Connecting the Old town with Lesser Town, this popular pedestrian bridge is filled with musicians, painters, vendors and tourists during the summertime.
Staroceska Krcma
A traditional Czech tavern with big wooden tables and an open fireplace.
Day 2
Old Town Hall and Astronomical Clock
The best place in Prague. Try to avoid during the busier times to get the most out of it. Everytime you walk past this place you will stop and stare at the beauty, and maybe understand why the designer had his eyes taken out.
Old Town Square
Located in the center of historic Prague, this lively square is surrounded by baroque buildings, vibrant cafes, street entertainers and craftspeople.
Church of the Virgin Mary Before Tyn
One of the symbols of Prague, the Church of the Virgin Mary Before Tyn is the dominant feature in the Old Town. The church was built in the 14th century and used to be a primary place of worship for foreign merchants visiting the city.
Old Town
The heart of Prague, Old Town is filled with many houses, churches and other structures dating back to the 13th century. Notable structures include the Old Town Hall and Astronomical Clock, the Carolinum, the Municipal House and the Estates Theater.
Havelska Koruna
Offers Czech cuisine in a cafeteria-style restaurant at low prices.
Day 3
Old-New Synagogue
The oldest surviving example of a medieval twin-nave synagogue, the early-Gothic structure was built during the 13th century.
Old Jewish Cemetery
The burial site for all of Prague's Jewish residents from 1439 to 1787, the cemetery is marked by moss-covered gravestones that are packed tightly together and graves at least twelve layers deep.
Lesser Quarter
One of the most historic sections of Prague, the Lesser Quarter features many Renaissance burghers' houses, baroque palaces, narrow lanes and spacious squares.
U Mateje Kotrby
This restaurant sits in the historic section of Prague and offers an Old World dining experience.
