More explorations of the enchanting capital city of Czechia.
In my first post on Prague, I checked out the gorgeous Old Town Square and the amazing Olsany Cemetery. Last post, I explored the amazing Prague Castle. This post, I’m going to wrap up my explorations of Prague. There will be fancy buildings, churches and another cemetery, of course.
Let’s start where I left off in the last post. I had just seen Prague Castle and I was headed for more explorations of the area.

Heading from Prague Castle down to Lesser Town.

It’s really cute. Although, all the cars was kind of annoying. This street is way too picturesque to have car parking on it.

So adorable.

Fancy.

St. Nicholas Church (Kostel sv. Mikuláše), constructed in the 17th and 18th centuries.

Quite a grand Baroque church, this one.

Just gorgeous.

Can’t be a Baroque church without creepy cherubs everywhere.

This building reminds me of those in Bern, Switzerland, very robust and with a covered gallery.

The very pastel St. Thomas (Kostel svatého Tomáše).

Very fancy.

Lesser Town’s famous Bridge Tower (Malostranská mostecká věž).

Lots and lots of cobblestones.

More Bern like buildings.

I wandered back down here on Day 3 and got a great view of the Charles Bridge (Karlův most).

Waldstein Palace (Valdštejnský palác), the home of the Senate of the Parliament of the Czech Republic.

Kolovratský palác on the right and St. Vitus Cathedral up on the hill.

I love how colorful everything is!

Back to Day 2 and the Bridge Tower. There is a really weird bathroom owned by a bar near here. You go down a very steep staircase. You pay to use the restroom, but you can get a discount if you buy a drink. There was a small bar near the toilets.

Charles Bridge is one of the major draws to Prague. It is gorgeous and very crowded.

Not as crowded early in the morning though.

The other end of the Charles Bridge is the Old Town Bridge Tower.

A cute area with little food stands.

A little canal flows under the Charles Bridge.

I bet this bridge is a lot more crowded in the Summer.

Such a wonderful bridge.

I took a tram to the lovely Saints Peter and Paul Basilica (Bazilika svatého Petra a Pavla).

It’s amazingly Neo-Gothic.

Frescoes, everywhere.

Very, very shiny.

Oh, look! I found a cemetery next to the church.

Vyšehrad Cemetery (hřbitov Vyšehrad) is the resting place of several renowned artists & musicians.

Some of these family tombs are very elaborate.

The cemetery and its giant church are built within the walls of an old fortified castle, Vyšehrad.

Fantastic views of the city from up here.

Some serious walls.

I finished the day by doing some wandering near the Old Town Square and started the next morning doing the same thing.

I’m so happy this was all preserved.

Almost back to the Old Town Square.

They have done a really good job in keeping this area in good condition.

I can’t finish a series of posts on Prague without showing its famous clock.

Prague’s Astronomical Clock (Pražský orloj) is over 600 years old. I had to quickly take this photo between people posing for photos in front of it.
Prague is just amazing. I loved just walking around (extremely pedestrian friendly). It has a ton of museums and fantastic architecture, everything I love.
Prague will forever have my heart. Will I go back? Absolutely!
Check out my next update where I finally make it to Germany! First stop, Dresden!
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