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Jan Neruda, one of Prague’s most significant figures, a poet, journalist and cultural leader of the National Revival, lived on this street.

The centre of life in the Lesser Town, it was first started as a market place.

The lavish palace was built by Albert von Waldstein, the generalissimo of the Habsburg armies during the Thirty years war.

This Early Baroque church was built on the site of a demolished Hussite Church.

Named after the monastery of Maltese Knights that used to stand at this square in the 12th century, now it hosts the Nostitz Palace.

Built by and named after Charles IV, it could be the most famous bridge in Europe and is symbol of Prague alongside the Prague Castle.

This Prague hill with numerous parks and a view on Prague Castle, whole Lesser Town and other parts of the city, is a perfect place for a summer stroll or a picnic.