Jews lived in Prague from the ninth to tenth centuries. Later, many Jews were forcibly converted to Christianity, and a wall was built around the Jewish quarter in Prague, thus forming the so-called Jewish ghetto, outside of which Jews were not al... read more
On the banks of the Vltava River, a little away from all the city's attractions, stands the Anež Monastery, once a rather influential convent run by the sister of King Wenceslas I. In fact, her loving brother built this monastery for her in th... read more
The silhouette of the Týn Church is recognisable: its two towers are displayed on postcards, magnets, posters and paintings by street artists. This temple is one of the Czech capital's trademarks; everyone who has been to Prague has see... read more
Old Town Square is the number one item on the cultural programme of any tourist visiting Prague. After tasting the famous local beer, of course. No one will pass by it - it is located in the very centre of the Czech capital, any signpost... read more
