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With about 12 000 gravestones, this is the Europe’s oldest Jewish cemetery.

Founded by Rabbi Pinkas in the 15th century, it was rebuilt and renovated many times.

This synagogue is a historical wonder, for it was built at the end of the 17th century, the period of cruel catholicization and anti-Semitic moods in the Habsburg controlled country.

Perhaps the best-known Prague synagogue and also the oldest one in Europe, it was built in the 13th century in Gothic style.

It was built in the 16th century Rudolfinian Prague and financed by Mordechai Maisel, a rich businessman who allegedly had close ties with the Emperor Rudolph II.

One of many buildings financed by Mordechai Maisel, mayor of the Jewish town, it was built in a true Renaissance style.

A formerly Gothic building constructed as a part of a Benedictine convent, it was destroyed during the Hussite movement and two hudred years later damaged by the fire.

Tracing down the Ladino Jews, this synagogue was built in the 19th century and its oriental interior is unique in the Middle European context.

Saint Agnes, sister of King Wenceslas I (not to be mistaken with Saint Wenceslas), was a very charitable woman and founded a convent in 1234 combined with a hospital, where she took care of the poor and sick.

A great place for both architecture and music lovers, this Pseudo-Renaissance building from the 19th century is paying tribute to Czech Crown Prince, Rudolph of Habsburg.