Connecting the Old town with Lesser Town, this popular pedestrian bridge is filled with musicians, painters, vendors and tourists during the summertime.

Located on the grounds of the magnificent Waldstein Palace, this elegant 17th-century garden is designed in the baroque style with classical bronze statues and gurgling fountains.

Completed in 1911, this building is the earliest example of cubist architecture in Prague and houses the Black Madonna, a treasured artifact and statue.

The oldest surviving example of a medieval twin-nave synagogue, the early-Gothic structure was built during the 13th century.

A Baroque-style shrine housing liturgical treasures including the famous star-shaped "Sun of Prague," which is studded with 6,222 diamonds.

This medieval church is one of the architectural highlights of Prague.

On the Old Town side of Charles Bridge, this Gothic tower built in 1373 is flanked by sculptures of St Vitus and Charles IV. Open to the public,it offers excellent views of the Old Town and the Vltava River to visitors who climb the narrow staircase. The tower once displayed the heads of twelve Protestant leaders executed in 1621, and was also the site of the final conflict of the Thirty Years War (1618-1648).

Built on the site where The Old Shul (oldest Jewish prayer house) once stood, the Moorish-style synagogue houses exhibitions retelling the history of the Bohemian and Moravian Jews from the end of the 18th century through World War II.

At 216 meters, Prague's tallest building features an observation restaurant on the top platform.

The cradle of the Bohemian Hussite Reformation, this was the site where Jan Hus preached from 1402 to 1412.