Prague Castle, Lennon Wall, and a Railway Restaurant

This blog post is a continuation of my Prague itinerary from the previous two blog posts.  You should check them out if you haven’t done so already – Days 0 to 2 at Why is Prague the “Taiwan” of Europe, and day 3 at Visiting Powder Tower, Jewish Museum, Eating Chimney Cakes.

 

DAY FOUR

Prague Castle (website)

Prague Castle was situated a little further away than Old Town Square, and so we dedicated one day to visit this Castle.  Supposedly it would take us 5 hours to see the whole thing.

Prague Castle, located in the heart of the Czech capital, is one of the largest and most ancient castles in the world. Dating back to the 9th century, it spans an impressive area of almost 70,000 square meters and presents a blend of various architectural styles, from Gothic to Baroque.

Serving as the official residence of the Czech president, it also houses numerous museums, galleries, and historical landmarks within its complex. The stunning St. Vitus Cathedral, an iconic feature of the castle, showcases remarkable stained glass windows and the tomb of St. Wenceslas, the patron saint of the Czech Republic. With its breathtaking views of the city and the Vltava River, Prague Castle is a must-visit destination for those seeking an immersive experience in the rich history and cultural heritage of Prague. Continue reading Prague Castle, Lennon Wall, and a Railway Restaurant

Visiting Powder Tower, Jewish Museum, Eating Chimney Cakes

This post is a continuation of our time in Prague from “Why is Prague the Taiwan of Europe.”  In this post, you will see lots of information about the Jewish Quarter, the Prague Castle inside and its gardens, restaurants we ate at, and a revisit to the old town square.

 

DAY THREE

We revisited the Old Town Square first because we were going to the Powder Tower.

Old Town Square, Prague

Church of Our Lady before TynChurch of Our Lady before Tyn Continue reading Visiting Powder Tower, Jewish Museum, Eating Chimney Cakes