This Gothic, Baroque church is located in Prague's Old Town and is especially famous for its tower, which is one of the tallest in Prague and offers a view of the historic city centre, as well as for the severed hand of a thief from the 14th century, which is still hanging in the church today.

The construction of the church began in 1703, when the foundation stone was laid. The construction was led by the famous Baroque architect Krystov Dientzenhofer and later by his son Kylián Ignác. The construction was completed during the 18th century. The church was originally Catholic and served the inhabitants of the Lesser Town.

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The town hall was established in 1338 as the seat of the Old Town's self-government. The oldest part is the south wing with a tower with a bay chapel and a astronomical clock on which the 12 apostles appear every hour.  The visitor circuit consists of the Gothic chapel, the representative halls, the underground and the tower.

One of the most impressive Gothic sacral buildings in Prague, built from the middle of the 14th century to the beginning of the 16th century. At the end of the 17th century the interior was rebuilt in Baroque style. The temple is an extensive gallery of Gothic, Renaissance and early Baroque works.  The local organ from 1673 is the oldest in Prague.

It was founded in the first half of the 15th century. The cemetery was used for burials until 1787. The most important person buried in the Old Jewish Cemetery is undoubtedly the great religious scholar and educator Rabbi Yehuda Liwa ben Bezalel, called Rabbi Löw (died 1609), with whose figure is connected the legend of the creation of an artificial creature -  Golem.

The Stone or Prague Bridge, called Charles Bridge since 1870, was founded in 1357 by Charles IV and completed in 1402. The bridge is built of sandstone blocks and is fortified on both sides by towers. From 1683 to 1928, 30 statues of saints were mounted on the pillars of the bridge, the most famous of which is the statue of St. John of Nepomuk.