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• Prague Astronomical Clock (Prazsky orloj) is a medieval timepiece mounted on the southern wall of the Old Town Hall in Prague. Installed in 1410, it is the third-oldest astronomical clock in the world and the oldest one still in operation. The clock features a complex mechanism that displays not only the time but also astronomical details such as the position of the sun and moon, zodiac signs, and lunar phases.

• 💡 Every hour, the clock puts on a brief show as figures of the Twelve Apostles appear in procession, accompanied by other animated sculptures like the skeleton representing Death. This spectacle draws crowds of visitors daily and has become one of Prague’s most iconic attractions, blending Gothic artistry with scientific ingenuity.

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• Free

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• Google Maps

Half An Hour

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• Charles Bridge (Karlův most) is one of Prague’s most iconic landmarks, spanning the Vltava River and connecting the Old Town with the Lesser Town (Malá Strana). Commissioned by Emperor Charles IV in 1357, the bridge was built in Gothic style and completed in the early 15th century.

• Lined with 30 Baroque statues of saints, Charles Bridge offers stunning views of Prague Castle and the city’s historic skyline. Today, it’s a lively pedestrian zone filled with street artists, musicians, and vendors, making it a must-visit destination for anyone exploring the heart of Prague.

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• Church Of Our Lady Before Týn (Chrám Matky Boží před Týnem) is one of Prague’s most iconic Gothic landmarks. Located in the Old Town Square, its twin spires -rising over 80 meters- dominate the city’s skyline and create a dramatic silhouette that’s visible from afar.

• Dating back to the 14th century, the church has a richly decorated interior featuring a stunning Baroque altarpiece and the tomb of Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe. Its asymmetrical towers are said to symbolize masculine and feminine elements, adding to the mystique of the structure. The church remains an active place of worship and a must-see for visitors exploring Prague’s historic heart.

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• Dancing House (Tančící dům) is one of Prague’s most iconic examples of modern architecture. Designed by Croatian-Czech architect Vlado Milunić in collaboration with Canadian-American architect Frank Gehry, the building was completed in 1996 and stands along the Vltava River in the city’s New Town district.

• Nicknamed “Fred and Ginger” after the famous dancing duo Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, the structure features two main parts: a static tower and a dynamic, curving glass tower that appears to be swaying. This contrast creates the illusion of movement, making the building look like a dancing couple. The Dancing House now houses offices, a gallery, a restaurant with panoramic views, and a rooftop terrace open to visitors. It’s a must-see for architecture lovers exploring Prague’s blend of historic and contemporary design.

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• Franz Kafka: Rotating Head (Franz Kafka: Otáčející se hlava) is a kinetic sculpture by Czech artist David Černý, located near the Národní třída metro station in Prague. The sculpture features a massive, mirrored head of Franz Kafka composed of 42 rotating layers that continuously shift and realign to form the writer’s face.

• Installed in 2014, this mesmerizing piece blends art and engineering, symbolizing Kafka’s complex personality and themes of identity and transformation found in his literary works. The rotating motion reflects the fragmented, often surreal nature of Kafka’s narratives, making it one of Prague’s most captivating modern landmarks.

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• Free

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• Google Maps

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• Man Hanging Out, also known as Socha zavěšeného Sigmunda Freuda "Viselec", is a provocative sculpture by Czech artist David Černý located in Prague’s Old Town. The artwork depicts Sigmund Freud dangling by one hand from a pole extending from a building on Husova Street, several meters above ground.

• Created in 1996, the sculpture explores themes of existential anxiety, identity, and the human struggle with fear of death-central ideas in Freud’s psychoanalytic theory. Its startling appearance has led many passersby to mistake it for a real person in distress, making it one of Prague’s most talked-about public art pieces.

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• Na Příkopě is Prague’s top shopping street, built over a medieval moat and lined with luxury stores and historic buildings. It connects Wenceslas Square with Republic Square and is one of Central Europe’s most expensive retail areas.

• Národní Street links the National Theatre to Wenceslas Square and is known for its cultural institutions and role in the 1989 Velvet Revolution. It blends historic charm with modern life, making it a vibrant part of the city.

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• Narrowest Street In Prague (Nejuzsi Prazska Ulicka) is a quirky pedestrian passage located in the Malá Strana district, near Charles Bridge. It’s so tight -only about 50 to 70 cm wide- that it’s equipped with a traffic light to manage foot traffic in both directions.

• Originally built as a fire escape route between medieval buildings, the street now leads to the courtyard of the Čertovka restaurant. Its playful setup and unusual width make it a popular photo spot and a fun curiosity for visitors exploring Prague’s hidden corners.

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• Google Maps

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• Statue Of Saint Wenceslas Riding An Upside-Down Dead Horse (Socha svateho Vaclava jedoucího na mrtvém koni) is a satirical sculpture by Czech artist David Cerny, located in Prague's Lucerna Passage.

• Suspended from the ceiling of this Art Nouveau arcade, the statue features Saint Wenceslas calmly riding a lifeless, upside-down horse - an ironic twist on the traditional heroic equestrian monument found in Wenceslas Square. Created in 2000, the piece mocks political authority and blind leadership, blending dark humor with surrealism. Cerny's work challenges conventional symbolism and reflects the Czech Republic's rich tradition of irreverent public art.

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• Loved this statue, very absurdist!

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• Google Maps

Half An Hour

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• Artificial Stalactite Wall (Umělá krápníková stěna) is a mysterious and decorative feature located in the Wallenstein Garden (Valdštejnská zahrada) in Prague’s Malá Strana district.

• Built in the early 17th century as part of the Baroque garden complex of the Wallenstein Palace, the wall is designed to resemble a natural limestone grotto, complete with artificial stalactites and hidden sculptural elements. If you look closely, you can spot carved figures of snakes, frogs, monsters, and even humorous faces embedded in the stonework. The wall adds a surreal and whimsical atmosphere to the garden, which also features fountains, peacocks, and a pond with a statue of Hercules. Today, the garden is open to the public and serves as a tranquil retreat in the heart of the city.

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• Free

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• Atlas Obscura . com

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• Google Maps

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• Babies (Miminka) is a series of surreal sculptures by Czech artist David Černý. These giant bronze infants are most famously seen crawling up the Žižkov Television Tower in Prague, creating a striking and unexpected visual against the city skyline.

• Installed in 2000, each baby has a barcode-like indentation instead of a face, symbolizing themes of identity, technology, and dehumanization. The sculptures are part of Černý’s signature style-provocative, playful, and socially reflective. A few of the babies can also be seen up close in Kampa Park, offering visitors a chance to interact with these unusual public artworks.

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• Google Maps

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• Divadlo Viola is a small literary theater in Prague, located on Národní Street near the National Theatre. Founded in 1963, it began as a poetic wine bar and quickly became a cultural refuge for artists and intellectuals.

• Today, Viola offers intimate performances that blend poetry, prose, and music, often inspired by Czech and world literature. With just 76 seats, it provides a cozy, personal atmosphere for audiences seeking thoughtful and artistic experiences.

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• Google Maps

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• Franz Kafka Statue By Jaroslav Róna (Socha Franze Kafky) is located near the Spanish Synagogue in Prague’s Jewish Quarter. Unveiled in 2003, it depicts Kafka riding on the shoulders of a large, headless figure - an image inspired by his short story Description of a Struggle.

• The surreal sculpture reflects Kafka’s themes of alienation, absurdity, and dual identity. Cast in bronze, it stands as a poetic tribute to the writer’s complex legacy and deep connection to Prague.

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• Lennon Wall (Lennonova ze') is a vibrant and ever-changing mural located in Prague’s Malá Strana district, near the Charles Bridge. Originally a plain wall, it became a symbol of freedom and resistance in the 1980s when young Czechs began painting messages inspired by John Lennon and The Beatles, despite strict communist censorship.

• Over the years, the wall has been covered with graffiti, lyrics, peace signs, and political messages. It continues to serve as a canvas for public expression, constantly evolving with new layers of art and protest. Today, the Lennon Wall stands as a colorful tribute to peace, love, and artistic freedom.

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• Google Maps

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• Municipal House  (Obecní dům) is a stunning Art Nouveau building in the heart of Prague, located next to the Powder Tower. Completed in 1912, it’s one of the city’s architectural masterpieces, known for its ornate façade, mosaics, and lavish interiors.

• The building houses the "Smetana Hall", a grand concert venue, as well as elegant cafés, restaurants, and exhibition spaces. It’s also historically significant - Czechoslovakia’s independence was declared here in 1918. Today, Obecní dům remains a cultural hub, hosting classical concerts, art shows, and public events.

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• Google Maps

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• Old Town Bridge Tower (Staroměstská mostecká věž ) is one of Prague’s most iconic Gothic structures, guarding the entrance to Charles Bridge from the Old Town side. Built in the 14th century under Emperor Charles IV, it was designed by architect Petr Parléř as both a fortification and a ceremonial gateway.

• The tower features rich sculptural decoration, including statues of Charles IV and Wenceslas IV, and served as a symbolic triumphal arch for Czech kings on their coronation route. Visitors can climb its 138 steps for panoramic views of the Vltava River, Charles Bridge, and Prague Castle.

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• Peeing Figures (Čůrající Postavy) is a provocative and humorous sculpture by Czech artist David Černý, located in the courtyard of the Franz Kafka Museum in Prague’s Malá Strana district.

• The artwork features two bronze male figures urinating into a pond shaped like the map of the Czech Republic. What makes the installation interactive is that the figures’ hips move, and their “streams” spell out quotes from famous Czech literature - controlled by visitors who can send messages via SMS. The piece is a satirical commentary on Czech politics, national identity, and the relationship between citizens and their country, reflecting Černý’s signature blend of irreverence and wit.

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• Google Maps

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• Powder Tower (Prašná brána) is a striking Gothic monument in Prague that once served as one of the original city gates. Built in the late 15th century, it marked the beginning of the Royal Route, the ceremonial path taken by Bohemian kings to Prague Castle.

• Originally intended as a grand entrance to the Old Town, the tower later stored gunpowder - hence its name. Today, visitors can climb its 186 steps to a viewing gallery offering panoramic views of the city. Located next to the Municipal House, the Powder Tower stands as a dramatic reminder of Prague’s medieval fortifications and royal heritage.

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• Google Maps

Few Hours

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• Prague Castle (Prazsky hrad) is the largest ancient castle in the world, dating back to the 9th century. Located in the heart of Prague, it houses stunning landmarks like St. Vitus Cathedral, the Old Royal Palace, and the Golden Lane. Rich in history and architecture, it’s a must-see destination offering panoramic views and cultural treasures.

• The castle complex is not only a symbol of Czech heritage but also a vibrant cultural site. Visitors can witness the ceremonial Changing of the Guard, admire the Bohemian Crown Jewels housed in St. Vitus Cathedral, and stroll through the charming Golden Lane. With its blend of Gothic, Baroque, and Romanesque architecture, Prague Castle offers a captivating journey through centuries of European history.

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• Nothing special and a bit expensive for what is offered. Only Czech tours and they give you a paper with the info or you need to scan a bar code to see it in your phone.

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• Google Maps

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• St. Vitus Cathedral (Katedrála svatého Víta) is the largest and most important church in Prague. Located within the Prague Castle complex, it is a masterpiece of Gothic architecture and a symbol of Czech spiritual and cultural heritage.

• Construction began in 1344 and took nearly 600 years to complete. The cathedral houses the tombs of Bohemian kings and Holy Roman Emperors, including Charles IV. Its stunning stained glass windows, soaring spires, and the Chapel of St. Wenceslas make it a must-see for visitors. The cathedral also holds the Bohemian Crown Jewels, stored in a hidden chamber secured by seven locks.

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• Wenceslas Square (Václavské náměstí) is one of the most famous and historically significant squares in Prague. Located in the heart of the New Town (Nové Město), it’s more of a grand boulevard than a traditional square, stretching over 750 meters in length.

• Named after Saint Wenceslas, the patron saint of Bohemia, the square has been the site of many pivotal events in Czech history - from protests during the Prague Spring to celebrations during the Velvet Revolution. At its upper end stands the National Museum and the equestrian statue of Saint Wenceslas, while the lower end leads toward the Old Town. Today, the square is a vibrant hub filled with shops, restaurants, hotels, and cultural landmarks, making it a must-visit destination for anyone exploring Prague.

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• Yellow Penguins On The Vltava (Zluti Tucnaci Na Vltave) are a whimsical public art installation by the Italian Cracking Art Group, located near Museum Kampa in Prague. The artwork features 34 identical, bright yellow plastic penguins lined up on a metal beam along the riverbank.

• Installed in 2008 as part of the Re-Evolution exhibition, the penguins are illuminated at night, creating a glowing procession that reflects on the water. The piece symbolizes environmental awareness and the impact of plastic waste, aligning with Cracking Art’s mission to blend art with ecological activism. It’s become a beloved and photogenic fixture of the city’s cultural landscape

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• Petřín Lookout Tower (Petřínská rozhledna) is a charming observation structure located atop Petřín Hill in Prague. Built in 1891 for the Jubilee Exhibition, it was inspired by the Eiffel Tower in Paris and stands 63.5 meters tall - though its elevated position gives it a much grander view over the city.

• Visitors can climb 299 steps to reach the top viewing platform, which offers panoramic vistas of Prague’s historic skyline, including Prague Castle, the Vltava River, and Old Town. The tower is surrounded by Petřín Park, a peaceful green space perfect for walking, picnicking, or visiting nearby attractions like the mirror maze and the Štefánik Observatory. It’s a favorite spot for both tourists and locals seeking a scenic escape within the city.

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• Brown Nosers is a provocative sculpture by Czech artist David Černý, known for his bold and satirical public art. The installation is located in the garden of the Futura Gallery in Prague.

• The piece features two large, bent-over human figures with ladders leading into their backsides. Visitors can climb the ladders and peer through a screen inside each figure, where a video plays showing a loop of a politician feeding another in a surreal, absurd scene. The work is widely interpreted as a biting commentary on political sycophancy and blind obedience, typical of Černý’s irreverent style. It's both humorous and unsettling - designed to provoke thought and challenge authority.

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• Butterfly Effect By David Cerny (Motýli Na Máji) is a controversial public art installation by David Černý, unveiled in May 2024 on the façade of the Máj department store in Prague. It features two giant butterflies with fighter jet fuselages, symbolizing a blend of peace and war.

• The sculptures pay tribute to Czechoslovak RAF pilots from World War II, with 359 small silhouettes of Spitfire aircraft embedded in the pavement below—representing each pilot. The butterflies flap their wings and light up at night, creating a dramatic visual effect. While some praise the installation’s symbolism and bold design, others criticize its placement on a historic building, sparking debate among preservationists and the public.

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• Google Maps

Half An Hour

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• Cross Club is a unique cultural venue in Prague’s Holešovice district, famous for its sci-fi, steampunk-inspired design made from recycled metal and mechanical parts. Founded in 2002, it offers a multi-level space with a café, bars, and performance areas.

• The club hosts a wide range of events, including electronic music concerts, DJ sets, theater, and film screenings. It’s a hub for Prague’s alternative scene, attracting creatives and music lovers from around the world.

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• Google Maps

Half An Hour

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• Grotta Umělá Jeskyně is a whimsical artificial cave located in Prague’s Havlíčkovy sady (Grébovka Park). It’s a hidden gem that blends romantic architecture with playful design, offering a unique escape from the city’s bustle.

• Built between 1871 and 1888 by industrialist Moritz Gröbe, the Grotta spans four levels and features winding passages, faux stalactites, fountains, and sculptures. Originally part of a lavish villa complex, it now serves as a public attraction where visitors can explore its maze-like interior and enjoy peaceful views of the surrounding park.

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• Google Maps

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• Historical Building Of The National Museum (Historická budova Národního muzea) in Prague is a grand Neo-Renaissance landmark at the top of Wenceslas Square. It serves as the symbolic heart of Czech national identity and houses key exhibitions on the country’s history, culture, and natural sciences.

• Built between 1885 and 1891 by architect Josef Schulz, the building underwent a major renovation from 2011 to 2018, restoring its ornate interiors and integrating it with the adjacent New Building via an underground passage. Today, it hosts permanent and temporary exhibitions, including treasures from Czech history and international collections.

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• Holešovice is a vibrant, up-and-coming district in Prague known for its creative energy and industrial charm. Once a gritty warehouse zone, it has transformed into one of the city’s coolest neighborhoods, filled with art spaces, trendy cafés, and cultural venues.

• Located in Prague 7, nestled along a bend of the Vltava River, Holešovice is home to attractions like the DOX Centre for Contemporary Art, the National Gallery’s Trade Fair Palace, and the Cross Club, a steampunk-style music venue. The area also boasts beautiful parks like Stromovka and Letná, making it a great spot for both relaxation and exploration. With its mix of modern creativity and authentic Czech atmosphere, Holešovice offers a refreshing alternative to Prague’s historic center.

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• Idiom Installation is a striking book-themed sculpture located in the Prague Municipal Library. It features a towering column of books that creates the illusion of an endless tunnel when viewed from the front.

• Created by Slovak artist Matej Krén, the piece uses mirrors inside the stack to reflect the books infinitely, symbolizing the limitless nature of knowledge and imagination. Visitors can peek into the tunnel through a circular opening, making it a popular photo spot and a quiet tribute to the power of literature.

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• Google Maps

Maximum 1 Hour

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• Palladium is one of Prague’s largest and most popular shopping malls, located in the heart of the city at Náměstí Republiky. It features over 200 shops and 30 restaurants spread across five floors, offering a mix of international brands, local boutiques, and diverse dining options.

• Opened in 2007, Palladium blends modern retail with historic architecture - the building’s pink façade incorporates elements of a former military barracks. It’s easily accessible via metro and tram, and includes amenities like a supermarket, free Wi-Fi, and underground parking. Whether you're shopping, dining, or just exploring, Palladium is a central hub for locals and tourists alike

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• Atlas Obscura . com

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• Google Maps

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• Paternoster Lift At Prague’s Nová Radnice (Paternoster Nova Radnice) is a rare and fascinating piece of functional history. Located near Old Town Square, this continuously moving elevator consists of a chain of open compartments that circulate in a loop - no doors, no buttons, and no stopping.

• Built in the early 20th century, it’s one of the few remaining working paternosters in the world. Visitors can ride it during public hours, stepping on and off as the cabins move slowly between floors. It’s both a quirky experience and a glimpse into early 20th-century engineering still in motion today.

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• Google Maps

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• R2-D2 Ventilation Shaft is a playful piece of street art in Prague’s Folimanka Park, where a bunker air vent has been transformed to resemble the iconic Star Wars droid. It’s a hidden gem that blends urban creativity with pop culture.

• Created anonymously, the artists didn’t just paint the vent - they added sculptural elements like concrete “legs” and detailed features to mimic R2-D2’s shape. The installation sits above a Cold War-era fallout shelter and has become a local favorite for fans and photographers. In recent years, it’s even gained a companion: another vent painted to look like a Minion.

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REVIEW

• Atlas Obscura . com

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LOCATION

• Google Maps

Half An Hour

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• Speculum Alchemiae is a hidden gem in Prague’s Old Town - a museum dedicated to the mysterious world of alchemy. It’s located in one of the city’s oldest buildings, preserved even after the demolition of the Jewish Quarter in the 19th century.

• Discovered during renovations in the early 2000s, the museum features "16th-century underground laboratories" once used by alchemists under Emperor Rudolf II. Visitors can explore secret tunnels, potion-making rooms, and learn about elixirs like the "Philosopher’s Stone" and "Eternal Youth". The museum also sells herbal remedies and elixirs based on historical recipes.

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• Museum with interesting story, however almost all of the exhibits are recreations.

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Half An Hour

ABOUT

• Strahov Monastery (Strahovský klášter) is a historic Premonstratensian monastery in Prague, founded in 1143 and located near Petřín Hill and Prague Castle. It’s one of the oldest monasteries in the Czech Republic and a treasure trove of art, architecture, and literature.

• The complex includes the Strahov Library, renowned for its stunning Baroque halls -the Philosophical Hall and Theological Hall- filled with rare manuscripts, globes, and curiosities. Visitors can also explore the Basilica of the Assumption of Our Lady, the Strahov Gallery with artworks from Gothic to Romantic periods, and even enjoy a beer brewed by the monks in the on-site brewery and beer garden.

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• Google Maps

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• Trifot is a towering kinetic sculpture by Czech artist David Černý, located outside the Czech Photo Centre in Prague’s Nové Butovice district. Standing 12 meters tall, it resembles a walking tripod made of vintage cameras, with swiveling eyeballs that track passersby.

• Inspired by John Wyndham’s sci-fi novel Day of the Triffids, Trifot blends themes of surveillance and technology. The cameras represent the evolution of photography -from bellows cameras to modern brands like Canon and Nikon- and some even broadcast live footage to nearby screens. The sculpture is a striking commentary on privacy in the digital age.

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• Google Maps

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• Věra is a monumental kinetic sculpture by David Černý, honoring Czech gymnast Věra Čáslavská. It was unveiled in 2024 and now stands at Tyrš House in Prague after debuting at the Czech House during the Paris Olympics.

• The sculpture stands nearly 10 meters tall, weighs 7.5 tons, and features three dynamic gymnastic poses painted in the Czech tricolor. It rotates on all three axes using a gimbal mechanism, creating a graceful mechanical motion that echoes Čáslavská’s elegance and strength. Černý, who knew Věra personally, designed the piece to celebrate her legacy as a seven-time Olympic champion and symbol of Czech resilience.

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• Google Maps

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• Žižkov Television Tower (Zizkovska Televizni Vez) is the tallest structure in Prague, standing at 216 meters. Built between 1985 and 1992, it serves as a TV transmitter and features an observation deck with panoramic views of the city. Designed by architect Václav Aulický, its futuristic style makes it a standout on the skyline.

• One of its most famous features is the set of giant crawling baby sculptures by artist David Černý, added in 2000. The tower also includes a restaurant, bar, and a luxury hotel room called the Sky Suite. Though initially criticized, it has become a beloved landmark and cultural attraction.

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