Prague

The City of a Hundred Spires

Prague enchants through layers of history visible in every cobblestone street. This is Central Europe's most intact medieval city, where castle views frame morning coffee, where beer halls have served the same recipes for 500 years, and where the astronomical clock still draws crowds after six centuries.

Beyond the tourist-packed Charles Bridge lies a city of hidden gardens, literary cafes, and neighborhood pubs where locals still gather for afternoon pivo. The Czech capital rewards slow exploration—wandering Lesser Town's baroque lanes, discovering Vyšehrad's quieter castle, experiencing the contemporary art scene in Karlín.

Here, slow travel means understanding that Prague isn't just preserved history—it's a living city where traditions endure not from nostalgia but from genuine appreciation. It's savoring traditional goulash in a century-old hospoda, attending concerts in churches where Mozart performed, and recognizing that some cities simply shouldn't be rushed.

Prague Essentials

Experience the authentic rhythms of Czech capital life

Beer Culture

Czechs drink more beer per capita than any nation. Visit historic beer halls like U Fleků (brewing since 1499), neighborhood hospodas, and modern craft breweries. Beer here isn't just a drink—it's cultural heritage, social glue, and daily ritual.

Castle Complex

Prague Castle dominates the skyline and centuries of history. Beyond the crowds, discover quiet gardens, the alchemists' Golden Lane, and views from the ramparts. This isn't just a tourist site—it remains the seat of Czech presidency.

Literary Heritage

Kafka's city remains deeply literary. Visit the house where he was born, cafes where dissidents once met, and bookshops that survived communism. Prague's literary tradition continues in contemporary theaters, readings, and cafes.

Classical Music

From Smetana to Dvořák, Czech composers created a national sound. Experience concerts in baroque churches, the neo-Renaissance National Theatre, and the Rudolfinum where Mozart and Beethoven premiered works. Prague's musical legacy lives in nightly performances.