Much has been written about this truly beautiful city and the reasons why Prague remains so popular are quite simple. You will understand simply by strolling along the cobblestone streets of the old town, observing the fantastic architecture of the buildings, the churches and the magnificent Castle. You can have a relatively cheap lunch or dinner in a pub, accompanied by a world famous Czech beer. Later on, get a half price entrance ticket to enjoy a classical music concert, or for the younger crowd there is a great clubbing scene. When you have had enough of tourist places just escape to the peaceful leafy grounds of Vysehrad, Stromovka Park or take the funicular railway to the top of Petrin Hill - no city in Europe has more rewarding views. Shopping lovers will not be left out as many excellent and reasonably priced local goods are always available. No matter if it is winter or summer, you will enjoy Prague at its best.

Listing of bars and clubs in Prague. Klokovna - The owners of the newfangled Czech pub Kolkovna have gone on to enjoy repeated success with new locations.  U Vejvodů - This pub has recently been renovated from the original 16th century renaissance building.

The most popular part of the tower is the town hall clock. Prague's Astronomical Clock is one of the oldest and most elaborate clocks ever built. It was first installed in 1410 and later the clock was rebuilt by the Master Hanus in 1490.

Prague Castle looks almost like a small town itself. It is the largest ancient castle in the world (570m long and on average 128m wide). It is also where the Czech kings, Holy Roman Emperors and presidents of the Czech Republic used to have their offices. It is not surprising that this is the most visited tourist attraction in Prague.

Meet ghosts face to face - The Museum Mysteries Pragensis represents selection of the most famous and most interesting ghosts and legends of the historical city of Prague. At the first part of the museum is a giant book of rumours, its pages with illustrations all around the room.

Visitors can learn more about Charles Bridge, its construction, changes during centuries and sculpture works there. Visitors can also learn more about the predecessor of Charles Bridge – Judith’s Bridge. The midpoint of the exhibition is a newly made model of the bridge in 14th century, depicting its constructing, material transport, building machines and even 350 workmen in working clothes with their instruments.

The Martinický palace on the Hradčanské square, newly opened to the public, offers a possibility to view its interiors, to rent its rooms for various events, or to attend some of the events organized here. Visitors can thus imagine what life looked like back in the Renaissance era (see how did the rich people lived 500 years ago).

Roztoky Castle - Central Bohemia Museum. Originally the castle from the 13th century, the building was reconstructed to Renaissance house from the 16th century.