1. Prague Castle and St. Vitus Cathedral:

Prague Castle and St. Vitus Cathedral are the city’s crown jewels. strolling through the Prague Castle complex is like strolling through a live history book, with each cobblestone telling stories of kings, queens, and centuries gone by. The intricate architecture pays homage to the city’s rich past, with the St. Vitus Cathedral standing tall as a Gothic masterpiece. When I arrived, the panoramic views of the city were simply breathtaking, with the Vltava River winding its way through the beautiful surroundings. Believe me, you’ll want to spend your time here, taking in every detail.

2. Charles Bridge:

The Charles Bridge is both a work of art and a link between two sides of the city. Each sculpture that lines the bridge is like a character in a narrative, with its own backstory and significance. I highly recommend visiting here around sunrise or dusk to see how the lovely light bathes the sculptures and the river. The views of Prague Castle on one side and the Old Town on the other create an ethereal mood you won’t soon forget.

3. Old Town Square:

The Old Town Square, the Old Town Square, the Old Town Square. This is where Prague comes alive with a frenzy of colours, sounds, and tastes. The Astronomical Clock steals the show every hour with a wonderful performance. It’s not just the clock, though; the entire neighbourhood is a vibrant canvas, with street performers adding a dynamic liveliness to the scene. The neighbourhood is surrounded by cafés, boutiques, and restaurants, making it a perfect site for people-watching and immersing oneself in the heart of the city.

4. Boat Cruise on the Vltava River:

The clear waters of the Vltava River provide one of Prague’s most stunning views. I had a relaxing boat ride, and the sights from the sea are unlike anything else. Prague’s famous buildings and historic bridges take on a new light, providing photographers and travellers with an incredible opportunity. Whether you choose a day cruise or a romantic nocturnal excursion, the serene swing of the boat and the rolling cityscape will entice you.

5. Petřín Hill and Observation Tower:

I went to Petn Hill to get a bird’s-eye perspective of Prague. The climb was a nice retreat into nature, and when I arrived at the top, I was met with a breathtaking view. The city spread under me, and the neighbouring rose gardens lent a romantic touch to the picture. The Petn Observation Tower is a miniature Eiffel Tower, and going to the top provides an even better perspective of the city.

6. Jewish Quarter (Josefov):

The Jewish Quarter, also known as Josefov, is a sombre reminder of Prague’s troubled history. I got a great sense of reverence as I went through its streets, passing through centuries-old synagogues, the gloomy Jewish Cemetery, and the impressive Holocaust Memorial. It is a place to reflect and remember, offering a look into the lives of those who have shaped Prague’s story over time.

7. Dancing House:

Imagine walking into a modern work of art in the heart of a historic city. The Dancing House is a quirky, unexpected counterpoint to Prague’s traditional architecture. With its flowing lines and distinctive shape, Frank Gehry’s structure is a visual joy. It represents Prague’s dynamic personality, where the antique and new live together.

8. Vyšehrad Fortress:

Perched on a ridge, Vyehrad Fortress is a historical treasure trove just waiting to be discovered. As I walked around its grounds, I was taken back in time, wondering about the stories that had transpired within its walls. The exquisite gardens provide a peaceful escape from the city’s hustle and bustle, and the panoramic views of Prague’s skyline from the castle walls are just breathtaking.

9. Local Cuisine and Markets:

It is critical to learn about a city’s culture via its cuisine, and Prague does not disappoint. Traditional Czech dishes such as hearty goulash, delicious trdelnk (chimney cake), and warm knedlky (dumplings) are culinary joys. I thoroughly immersed myself by visiting local markets such as Havelská Market, where the sights, sounds, and fragrances are a sensory joy. The market is alive with activity, making it an ideal location for sampling real dishes and meeting locals.

10. Beer Culture:

In Prague, beer is more than just a drink; it’s a way of life. I went out to learn about the city’s beer culture and uncovered a rich tapestry of tradition and history. From centuries-old pubs with pleasant atmospheres to ancient breweries, each taste provided a glimpse into the Czech mentality. unearthing the significance of beer in Czech history was like unearthing a hidden chapter of the city’s past, and sharing a pint with friends is an experience unlike any other.