Prague Castle, a symbol of Czech history, stands majestically over the city. This UNESCO site, dating back to the 9th century, features St. Vitus Cathedral, the ancient Vladislav Hall, and the charming Golden Lane. Explore royal treasures, admire Gothic architecture, and enjoy stunning views of Prague's historic landscape.

The Prague Astronomical Clock, built in 1410, is a historic landmark. Known for its intricate design, it offers an hourly show with chimes and features the 12 apostles. Locally called the Orloj, it also includes a calendar and astronomical dial, representing Prague's rich heritage.

Discover Zizkov Television Tower in Prague. Admire unique architecture and sculptures. Explore with the Prague CoolPass.

Dating back to the 10th century, the Vysehrad Castle has witnessed centuries of tumultuous events, from royal coronations to cultural renaissances. The imposing walls, fortified gates, and ancient ramparts hint at the castle’s storied past. The Basilica of St. Peter and St. Paul, the Gothic cellar, the Brick gate, and the ancient Rotunda of St. Martin are some neo-Gothic and Romanesque architectural elements inside the castle. The Vysehrad Castle is more than just a relic of the past. It is a standing testament to the annals of Czech history and heritage.

Petrin Tower is Prague’s 63.5-meter steel lookout modeled after the Eiffel Tower. It's one of the highest accessible viewpoints in the city. With your ticket, climb or ride to the observation deck and take in clear, panoramic views of Prague’s historic skyline.

The Powder Tower is a towering Gothic gate that once marked the start of Prague’s Royal Route, guiding kings to their coronation. It's also city’s last surviving medieval fortifications and you must visit it to get a glimpse of Prague’s old-world power and pageantry.

Perched above Prague’s Lesser Town, the St. Nicholas Bell Tower is a Baroque masterpiece with ornate frescoes and gilded details. Climb its spiral staircase to enjoy a rare, elevated view of Prague’s historic rooftops and church spires.

Built in the 19th century to modernize Prague’s milling industry, the New Mill Water Tower soon became a landmark of industrial innovation. Its distinctive brick façade and elevated viewpoint make it a fascinating stop to learn about the history of Prague.