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Discover interesting historical monuments in Prague



Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic. And of course you will find many interesting places here. Not only modern ones that have been built in recent years, but also many historical monuments with interesting history and legends. You should definitely visit them. Not only for the experience, but also to enrich yourself with new experiences and knowledge from the field of history.

What monuments should you definitely not miss?

Charles Bridge

The famous Charles Bridge connects the Old Town with the Lesser Town. It is one of the most beautiful bridges in Europe. And it also has an interesting and long history. It was built in the 14th century during the reign of Charles IV. It is decorated with beautiful Baroque sculptural decorations. A walk across Charles Bridge is like taking you to another time.

Karlův most

Spanish Synagogue

Prague is also known for its monuments from the field of Jewish culture. One such is the Spanish Synagogue. It is the youngest synagogue in Prague, but definitely one of the most interesting. It is connected to a museum where you can learn more about Jewish culture and see interesting artifacts from Jewish history. You can also visit the Spanish synagogue Prague concert several times a week.

Prague Castle

And we cannot forget the dominant feature of Prague, Prague Castle. It is the largest Old Slavic castle in the world. It was founded in the 9th century and served as the residence of Czech monarchs. It now serves as the residence of the President of the Czech Republic. You will be particularly captivated by the historical architecture as you walk through both the interior of the castle and its grounds.

Pražský hrad

Vyšehrad

Vyšehrad is a historic fortification above the Vltava River. Its history dates back to the 10th century. It offers us a magnificent view of the city, which is especially beautiful at sunset. And not only that. You will also find a legendary cemetery here, where many famous Czech personalities are buried, such as Karel Čapek or Antonín Dvořák.