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.

This really is a must for any traveller. The staff knows everything about Prague and gives out info willingly. They have cheap call rates to anywhere in the world. They also offer a 20% discount on...

This 16th-century castle is the largest in the world.

One of the oldest streets in Prague follows a 14th-century trading route that also served as a section of the Royal Route for official processions.

An Art Nouveau-style monument that pays tribute to reformer Jan Hus, who was burned alive in 1415, after being denounced as a heretic.

Historical figures are forever immortalized in such exhibits as the "Hall of Celebrities of the 20th Century" and "Gallery of Totalitarian Rulers."

Founded in the early 18th century and located below Prague Castle, this enchanting garden is designed in the Renaissance style.

The writer's family home now houses the Franz Kafka Exposition, a modest museum that includes photos, artifacts of Jewish life in Prague and a timeline of Kafka's life.

The final resting place for 40,000 people, including famous author Franz Kafka, as well as a number of prominent rabbis and scholars.

Prague's busy and lively commercial center is full of shops, banks, restaurants and office buildings.

We would like to invite you to the unique nonverbal black theatre performance, which would allow you to forget a workday routine in this over mechanized world for a while.