Praga 🇨🇿 https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Prague 0 106.19 The public transport around Prague consists of three metro lines (prague, prague, prague), over twenty tram lines (numbered 1–31 & 91–99 for night trams), trolleybuses (numbered 58–59), buses (3-digit numbers), ferries, a few train lines (numbered S1, S2, S49,…), and one funicular, all using the same time tickets. Public transport schedules and fares are integrated by Pražská Integrovaná Doprava (abbreviated PID). Charles Bridge Historic 14th-century bridge with 30 statues. Prague Castle Largest ancient castle complex in the world. Old Town Square Central square with the Astronomical Clock. St. Vitus Cathedral Gothic masterpiece located within the castle walls. Astronomical Clock 15th-century medieval clock on the Town Hall. Josefov The Jewish Quarter with historic synagogues and cemetery. Wenceslas Square Major city square and center of business and culture. Dancing House Modern architectural landmark designed by Gehry. Lennon Wall Wall filled with John Lennon-inspired graffiti and lyrics. Petrin Lookout Steel tower on a hill resembling the Eiffel Tower. Old Town and Josefov Quartiere di Praga. Castle and Lesser Town Quartiere di Praga. New Town and Vysehrad Quartiere di Praga. East bank of Vltava Quartiere di Praga. West bank of Vltava Quartiere di Praga. Keeper of an intact UNESCO heritage, Prague is one of the safest and most accessible cities on the continent. Its public transport system is among the most efficient in Europe, enabling stress-free livability. Prague (Czech: Praha) is the capital and largest city of the Czech Republic. The city's historic buildings and narrow, winding streets are testament to its centuries-old role as capital of the historic region of Bohemia. Prague lies on the banks of the beautiful, meandering Vltava River that reflects the city's golden spires and 9th century castle that dominates the skyline. This historic atmosphere is combined with a certain quirkiness that embraces the entire city. From the Museum of Czech Cubism to the technicolour Jubilee Synagogue; the castle to the river, Prague is a Bohemian capital in every sense. Several incompatible district systems dating from different historical periods are used in Prague, for various purposes – at least three schemes. Making things worse, a given district name can be used in all the systems, but with different meanings. In this guide, a simplified version of the "old" district system is used. Under this system, Prague is divided into ten numbered districts (Praha 1 through Praha 10). Its advantage is that it is used on street signs and house numbers throughout the city, so you can always easily determine which "old" district you are in. If you encounter a district number higher than 10, a different system is being used. For example, Praha 13 is part of the "old" Praha 5 district. Praha 1 is the oldest part of the city, the original 'Town of Prague', and has by far the largest number of attractions. Praha 2 also contains important historic areas. In this central area, the "old" district system (or any of the newer systems) is too crude to be practical, and a finer division is needed. Traditional city "quarters" provide such a division. Their disadvantage is that they are somewhat incompatible with the modern district systems – although "quarters" are smaller than the "old" system districts, a single quarter can belong to two or even more districts. The advantage is that these central quarters are well known and widely used and identical to the homonymous cadastral areas shown on the street and house number signs along with the "old" district designation, allowing easy orientation. Buildings in bigger cities in the Czech Republic are marked with two numbers, one blue and one red. The blue ones are the orientation numbers – it is the ordinal number of the building on its street. Historically these numbers always started from the end of the street which is closer to a river. The red numbers are related to the house register of the entire district (for example, Staré Město), and thus usually correspond to the order in which the buildings in that district were constructed. Most people do not remember them; if somebody refers to "Dlouhá street, number 8", they will usually mean the blue number. Red numbers usually have 3 or more digits. assets/images/prague.jpg Absintherie Franz Kafka Belzepub Ber.lin Bar Café-Bar Duende Club Montana Craft Beer Spot District 3 Bar Hostinec "u Anduly"