Join me on a captivating walking tour through the heart of Prague's city centre. 🇨🇿 Explore this magical city's historic streets, iconic landmarks, and hidden gems, all beautifully captured in stunning 4K HDR. Immerse yourself in the serene ambience, and ASMR sounds as we stroll through Prague's vibrant core, where history and charm come alive. A perfect way to experience the beauty of the Czech Republic! 🌟

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Charles Square (Czech: Karlovo náměstí) is a city square in the New Town of Prague, Czech Republic. At roughly 80,550 m², it is one of the largest squares in the world and was the largest town square of medieval Europe. Founded in 1348 as the main square of the New Town by Charles IV, it was known as Dobytčí trh (Cattle Market) from the 15th century and finally named after its founder in 1848. The central portion of the square was turned into a park in the 1860s. The square is now one of the main transport hubs of the city centre, with Karlovo náměstí metro station and numerous tram lines and busy roads crossing it in all directions.
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Spálená Street arose along the route that once connected Vyšehrad with the Old Town market and Prague Castle. The course went through a scarcely populated area known as Mezihrady (Between the Castles) and mainly through a terrain safely distant from the reach of the frequent floods of the Vltava River. In contrast to the usual straight lines of the street design in New Town, this street retained the meandering course and width of the original route. The first name of the road was Kovářská (the street of smiths) and later Flašnéřská (the street of tinsmiths), after the predominant profession of its residents. The current name Spálená (the burnt road) was given after the great fire of 1506, which turned to ashes in more than twenty buildings, although, as a witness had it, even the Jews extinguished the fire, praised by the burghers. The executioner exercised one of his arts, i.e., he exorcised the fire(a quotation from a medieval chronicle).
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Wenceslas Square (Václavské náměstí)
This square is the commercial and administrative centre of the city and the site of important social and historical events. You'll find cinemas, theatres, banks, hotels, restaurants, dozens of small and large shops, and administrative centres here. The Square was created when Charles IV founded the New Town in 1348. Today, it is dominated by the National Museum (1885 – 1891) and Josef Václav Myslbek's statue of the national patron, St Wenceslas, from 1912.
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Vodickova Street (Vodičkova Ulice) is a well-known street full of tourists not only during the daytime, a busy street in which traffic does not cease to stop even at nighttime. It connects Prague's two largest squares – Charles Square and Wenceslas Square.
The street is named after Jan Vodička, a wealthy new town butcher who in the 15th century owned the most prominent house (No. 699), U Nováků palace today. Thanks to the strategic position of the road – connecting the Horse market (Wenceslas Square) and the Cattle Market (Charles Square), it was a vital business route in the past.
Nowadays, it is one of the most-visited streets that offer various kinds of entertainment for all ages. It is used by cars and trams, and at the street corner is the metro station Můstek. There are many shops, restaurants, pubs, and places on your visit to Prague. One of them is Lucerna Passage, with its beautiful art nouveau cinema, classy café, and famous concert venue, it is one of the most popular places in the city center. Opposite Lucerna, there is the cinema Světotor that features good films. If you walk through the passage, you'll find yourself in the Franciscan gardens, a quiet and beautiful place to relax after your strolls in the hectic city center.
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The 14th of November, 2024
Czech Republic

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