Area Tours In Europe
Many visitors agree that the most beautiful capital of Europe, and perhaps one of the most romantic, is the Czech Republic. The majestic buildings that parade through their streets, in addition to the ever-present bohemian atmosphere, make it very seductive and romantic.
Being the birthplace of famous artists and a refuge for others there is no partner who can resist the charm of its streets. The tourist area is divided into five sections: the Old City, Jewish Quarter, the small bank, the castle and the new city. They all have the great advantage of being covered on foot, is a small place where it is unthinkable not to dare to walk the streets arm of the beloved.
The most recommended starting point is the old city, being a central location that leads to the different neighborhoods of the city, if one starts from the square. From there can be four ways: to the East will find, among other things, the Powder Tower and Municipal House, the most beautiful Art Nouveau building in Prague.
If you choose the North, the target is the Jewish quarter, which will surprise its exclusive boutiques and ancient temples repaired.
By choosing the South, come to the new town, where in the course of the road will appreciate the attractive shops in the old city that sells the famous Bohemian cut glass. The heart of the new town is the Wenceslas Square, which surround malls and exclusive hotels.
Back in the old town square, the fourth option is to take the east, whose fate is the Charles Bridge which connects the two ends of the Czech capital, across the river Vltava. The bridge is a walking tour in Prague essential, because there is displayed an art market where musicians and artists are set to sell their works. The end of the bridge is the last area of Prague, Little Shore, which houses the Castle.
This monument of great architectural beauty surprised by his majesty, it stands the Cathedral of St. Vitas, the Old Royal Palace, the majestic gardens and the monastery of Saint George National, the oldest convent in Bohemia, with Gothic art collections, Renaissance and Baroque.