What to see in Prague if you only have 2-3 days?

Old Town Square

This is the center of the country’s capital, where both tourists and locals flock to drink mulled wine, look at the Gothic spires of the church and see the city hall, famous throughout the world for the Prague Astronomical Clock. From the very beginning of construction (15th century), they were decorated with four figures, symbolizing 3 human vices and death. Later, 12 figures of the apostles were added. Every hour, the apostles put on a mini-performance, symbolizing the beginning of a new hour.

Jewish Quarter

Tourist cities in many countries have districts, quarters or streets dedicated to the Jewish people. In Prague, there is an entire quarter with a Jewish cemetery, synagogues and other elements of Jewish culture.

Charles Bridge

Among all the attractions of Prague, it is the undisputed favorite. Thousands of tourists come here every day, which makes it almost impossible to take a photo on the bridge alone. Unless you come here early in the morning. Charles Bridge looks old, but the figures and towers around the bridge are no longer original, they have been restored. Nevertheless, the bridge impresses with its Gothic style and breathtaking views of the city. An even better view of Prague is from the oldest tower near the bridge.

Old Town

This is a whole area of ​​the city, which consists of solid attractions. Prague is famous for its gingerbread houses, Gothic cathedrals, ancient cellars – all of them are concentrated in the Old Town. Wherever you look, there is amazing architecture that can make anyone fall in love with it.

Prague Castle

This is the oldest fortress, not only in Prague, but in the whole Czech Republic! It is located on the opposite bank of the Vltava River from the Old Town. Moving inside the fortress, the attractions will change. First you will see the Terezin Palace, then – a well with a wrought-iron grate along the perimeter, fountains, and at the end the Cathedral of St. Vita, simply incredible in its scale and architecture.

The narrowest street

If you watch any tourist program about Prague, you will be told about this landmark of the Czech capital. It really exists, and only one person will go there: the traffic is regulated by a traffic light. This street leads to a restaurant.
It is also worth mentioning the gastronomic riches of the capital. Try the famous dishes of Czech cuisine to get an idea of ​​their taste.