Discover Prague – The Heart of Europe Awaits You!
As the vibrant host city for N&G 2026, Prague welcomes you to experience its captivating history, stunning architecture, and lively cultural scene. Whether wandering its charming cobblestone streets, marveling at historic landmarks, or savoring world-renowned cuisine, Prague promises an inspiring and memorable visit.
Charles Bridge – A Walk Through History
One of Prague’s most iconic landmarks, Charles Bridge is a magnificent Gothic structure linking the Old Town with the Lesser Town since the 14th century. Lined with 30 baroque statues and offering spectacular views over the Vltava River and Prague Castle, the bridge is especially magical at sunrise and sunset. Street musicians and artists create a vibrant atmosphere, making every crossing a unique and memorable experience.
Prague Castle – The Majestic Heart of the City
Dominating the city skyline, Prague Castle is the largest ancient castle complex in the world and a symbol of Czech heritage. For over a thousand years, it has been the seat of Czech rulers and now serves as a cultural treasure trove. Highlights include the soaring spires of St. Vitus Cathedral, the colorful charm of Golden Lane, and the grandeur of the Old Royal Palace with its impressive Vladislav Hall. Visiting the castle offers a remarkable journey through centuries of history and art.
Old Town Square & Astronomical Clock – A Living Fairytale
Nestled in the heart of Prague’s historic center, Old Town Square showcases an enchanting mix of Gothic, Baroque, and Renaissance architecture. The Astronomical Clock, crafted in 1410, delights visitors every hour with its captivating procession of the Twelve Apostles. The striking twin spires of the Church of Our Lady before Týn tower above the square, which buzzes with street performances, lively markets, and inviting cafés — the perfect place to soak in Prague’s dynamic spirit.
Josefov (Jewish Quarter) – Explore Centuries of Heritage
The Jewish Quarter offers a profound glimpse into Prague’s rich Jewish history through its preserved synagogues, museums, and one of Europe’s oldest Jewish cemeteries. The Old-New Synagogue, dating back to 1270, is Europe’s oldest active synagogue. Nearby, the Jewish Museum displays invaluable artifacts telling the story of this resilient community. The atmospheric Old Jewish Cemetery, with its densely layered tombstones, offers a moving experience. Literature enthusiasts will also find traces of Franz Kafka, whose legacy is intertwined with this historic district.
Petřín Hill & Lookout Tower – Breathtaking Views of Prague
For sweeping panoramas of Prague’s iconic skyline, a visit to Petřín Hill is essential. This tranquil green space features the Petřín Lookout Tower, often likened to a miniature Eiffel Tower. Climb its 299 steps for stunning views of the city below. The surrounding park provides a peaceful retreat for a walk or picnic, while the whimsical Mirror Maze invites visitors to enjoy a playful and enchanting experience.
