- Stop at: the Church of Our Lady before Týn
A brief introduction to Czech history, the origins of Prague and its boroughs.
- Stop at: Stone Bell House
An exterior view of one of the most important Gothic buildings in Prague. A probable birthplace of the greatest Czech ruler - Charles IV.
- Stop at: Jan Hus Monument
A tribute to 'Czech Martin Luther', who criticized the Catholic Church, which led to his execution and the subsequent founding of the Hussite movement.
- Stop at: Old Town Hall with the Astronomical Clock
Hear the history of the famous Astronomical Clock - a medieval miracle. Learn to read the time, the position of the stars or the zodiac signs.
- Stop at: Karolinum & Charles University
Admire the exterior of the historical building of the 1st university in Central Europe, founded in the 14th century by Charles IV.
- Stop at: The Estates Theatre
See the beautiful theater, where Mozart's opera Don Giovanni premiered.
- Stop at: House of the Black Madonna
The only pure cubistic building in Prague. The flagship of cubism - an architectural style found only in the Czech lands.
- Stop at: Church of St James
Founded in the Gothic style, damaged by fire, and rebuilt in the Baroque style. The biggest attraction of the church is the mummified hand hanging from the ceiling at the entrance.
- Stop at: Maisel Synagogue
Enjoy an exterior view of the neo-gothic synagogue. Learn about the life of Jews in Prague and the Czech lands throughout history.
- Stop at: Old-New Synagogue
The Old-New Synagogue in Prague, completed in 1270, is among the oldest surviving medieval synagogues and was among the earliest examples of Gothic architecture in the city. Legend has it that the synagogue was constructed from stones purportedly originating from Solomon's Temple in Jerusalem.
- Stop at: Old Jewish Cemetery
Dating back to the 15th century, Prague's Old Jewish Cemetery features over 12,000 graves, some dating to 1439, stacked up to 10 deep, adorned with intricate motifs, and recognized among the top ten cemeteries by National Geographic.
- Stop at: Klausen Synagogue & Burial Society
The Klausen Synagogue in Prague, dating back to the 17th century, stands as a remarkable example of Renaissance architecture within the Jewish Quarter. The Burial Society, an integral part of Jewish tradition, ensures dignified and respectful interment practices within the community.
- Stop at: Spanish Synagogue
The history and exterior view of the most recent synagogue in the Prague Jewish Town with its impressive Moorish interior design, influenced by the famous Spanish Alhambra.
- Stop at: Franz Kafka
An unconventional statue built in memory of the worldwide famous writer Franz Kafka. Listen to the story of his life.
- Stop at: Klementinum Complex
Pass through the 2nd largest building complex in Prague, including the National Library and the Astronomical Tower where weather measurements have been taken since 1770's.
- Stop at: Prague Venice River Cruise
Enjoy a 45-minute river cruise with refreshments and on-board commentary. Sail around the Charles Bridge and through Devil's Channel to see Prague's landmarks from a different perspective.
- Stop at: Charles Bridge
Cross the Charles Bridge and admire the several statues that decorate it, among them the St John of Nepomuk - the country's patron, granting wishes to passers-by.
- Stop at: Lesser Town
Walk through the picturesque streets of Kampa Island and Lesser Town, known for its Baroque-style buildings and red clay tile roofs.
- Stop at: John Lennon Wall
Take a photo at the famous Lennon Wall and learn how it became the symbol of liberty and freedom.
- Stop at: Malostranské náměstí & St Nicolas Church
Admire the baroque buildings surrounding this corner of the Lesser Town before the tram ride to Prague Castle.
- Stop at: Prague Castle
Explore the biggest castle complex in the world, the most visited place in the Czech Republic that took 1000 years to build. It has been a seat for kings and presidents for centuries. Learn about its history and significance for the Czech people.
- Stop at: Mihulka Powder Tower
Famous Prague tower, which used to be a storage place for gunpowder.
- Stop at: St Vitus Cathedral
See the monumental St Vitus Cathedral, the dominant Prague landmark, which serves also as the burial place of Charles IV and the hiding place of Bohemian Crown Jewels.
- End of the tour: St Wenceslas Vineyard
Supposedly the oldest vineyard in Prague, offering amazing panoramic views of Prague.