Prague in One Afternoon: Private Walking Tour with Marek

With its dark, gothic façade and towering presence, it was used to store gunpowder in the 17th century—hence the name. Today, it stands as a reminder of the city's fortified past, welcoming visitors into the heart of the Old Town with an air of mystery and history.

Built in 1912, it's a rare gem of early 20th-century modernism in Prague. Named after the baroque statue of the Black Madonna on its corner, the building now houses the Czech Museum of Cubism. It's a must-see for art lovers, blending Prague’s historical charm with avant-garde flair.

Once a bustling marketplace, it's now a tranquil space where you can marvel at the medieval architecture and soak in the serene atmosphere.

ic masterpiece with its twin spires piercing the sky. Its dramatic façade and intricate details conceal a stunning interior with richly decorated chapels and a breathtaking altar.

Featuring the Astronomical Clock, it’s a perfect spot to immerse yourself in the city’s vibrant atmosphere and rich architectural heritage.

three main dials and intricate zodiac symbols. Each hour, mechanical figures, including the Twelve Apostles, perform a captivating display. According to legend, the clockmaker was blinded by the city officials to prevent him from creating another masterpiece, ensuring the clock’s uniqueness.

The nearby Klementinum, with its stunning Baroque architecture, and the Prague City Library

Its highlight is the breathtaking Library Hall, adorned with ornate ceilings and historic bookshelves. Once a Jesuit university, it was a center of scholarly activity, where renowned astronomer Johannes Kepler conducted research

This medieval stone bridge, built in the 14th century, connects the Old Town with the Lesser Quarter. Adorned with statues of saints, it offers stunning views of Prague Castle and is a favorite spot for tourists, especially at sunrise or sunset.

f resistance and hope, reflecting Prague’s rich history of political activism and artistic expression.

ue architecture and the iconic statue of the Infant Jesus of Prague. This 16th-century statue, believed to have miraculous powers, is dressed in elaborate robes and housed in a beautifully decorated shrine. Pilgrims and visitors flock to see the statue, which has become a symbol of faith and devotion in the city.