The world's largest exhibition of chamber pots and historical toilets, a short walk from the Naplavka farmers' market
Not a museum but rather a private collector's assemblage of KGB historical artifacts.The owner gives a very energetic & engaging tour explaining the highlights of his collection&the history of the KGB
Built in 1270, is one of the oldest working synagogue in Europe. Back in the days it was new, now is the old new (laughs). Check out the legend of the golem who lives in the attic.....nowadays !
Tiny tiny sculptures on bug legs. What's not to like???
Great atmosphere, very steampunk-looking. It's so peculiar it's absolutely worth a stop.
Exhibition is smaller than I expected and the beers in the tasting tray were so/so. Price seemed fair. Worth a look if you're a beer aficionado, but to try new beers I'd say try nearby bars instead
Not cheap, but good beer selection. Recommend the IPAs. They don’t take credit or debit cards, walk a block and find an ATM.
If you love literature and the works of writer Franz Kafka, you must not miss this place. Here is where you'll find the writer's manuscripts, photos, drawings, and first edition books.
Must visit if you want to feel the atmosphere of the old Prague. Very impressive tour!
A visit to Prague won't be complete without making a stop to this castle, the largest in the world. Aside from looking at the amazing detail, don't miss the changing of the guard happening every hour.
Guess not many people know this, but all side dishes are all-you-can-eat here. Bramborovy salat ♥♥♥
Beautiful food. Slightly expensive, but worth experiencing at least once. Be prepared to stay for at least 2 hours and ask for the chef's table.
Best price/quality ratio, every worling day around 15 different menus, salads and vegetarian options. Really retro style, you feel like 30 years ago. Even though the queues are long, it is quick.
Architects Osvald Polívka and Antonín Balšánek, who served as much as artistic coordinators as designers. Construction started in 1905 and it opened in 1912.
