Click >here< for the route in Google Maps | 3h15 | 14,7km

1. Prague Castle –  a historic fortress complex located in the center of Prague. It is the largest ancient castle in the world, covering an area of over 70,000 square meters. The castle complex includes various buildings and attractions such as St. Vitus Cathedral, the Royal Palace, St. George’s Basilica, and the Golden Lane.
   Fun fact: Legend has it that the castle was built upon the spot where a giant’s body was found, giving it the name “Giant’s Castle”.

2. St. Vitus Cathedral – a stunning Gothic cathedral located within the Prague Castle complex. It is the largest and most important church in the country and the burial site of many Czech kings and queens. Visitors can admire the beautiful stained glass windows, intricate carvings, and impressive statues inside.
   Fun Fact: The cathedral took over 600 years to complete, with construction beginning in 1344 and finally finishing in 1929.

3. Charles Bridge – a historic bridge that spans the Vltava River in Prague. It is a popular tourist destination due to its beautiful views of the city, its impressive statues and artwork, and its lively atmosphere. The bridge is also home to various street performers, artists, and vendors.
   Fun Fact: It is said that eggs were added to the mortar used to construct the bridge to strengthen it.

4. Old Town Square – a historic square located in the heart of Prague’s Old Town. It is home to many important landmarks such as the Astronomical Clock, the Church of Our Lady before Tyn, and the Jan Hus Memorial. Visitors can also enjoy the many restaurants, cafes, and shops located in the area. 
   Fun Fact: The Astronomical Clock on the Old Town Hall is the oldest working astronomical clock in the world, dating back to 1410.

5. Jewish Quarter – also known as Josefov, is a historic neighborhood located in the center of the city. It is home to several important Jewish landmarks such as the Old-New Synagogue, the Jewish Museum, and the Jewish Cemetery. Visitors can learn about the rich history and culture of Prague’s Jewish community through guided tours and exhibits. 
   Fun Fact: The Jewish Cemetery in Josefov is so packed with graves that it is estimated that there are 12 layers of burials.

6. Petrin Hill – a beautiful park and hill located in the center of Prague. Visitors can enjoy stunning views of the city from the top of the hill, explore the various gardens and attractions, and climb the Petrin Tower for an even better view. 
   Fun Fact: The Petrin Tower was originally built as a mini version of the Eiffel Tower, but ended up being twice the height of the original model.

7. Wenceslas Square – a bustling public square located in the New Town of Prague. It is home to many important landmarks such as the National Museum, the statue of Saint Wenceslas, and the beautiful Prague State Opera. Visitors can also enjoy the many restaurants, cafes, and shops located in the area. 
   Fun Fact: The statue of Saint Wenceslas on the square is not actually a statue of him, but rather of a different saint, St. Sigismund.

8. Vysehrad – a historic fortress located on a hill overlooking the Vltava River. It is home to several important landmarks such as the Vysehrad Cemetery, the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul, and the Vysehrad Castle. Visitors can enjoy the beautiful views of the city from the top of the hill and explore the many gardens and parks located in the area. 
   Fun Fact: It is said that Vysehrad was founded by Princess Libuše, who was able to see the future and prophesized that Prague would become a great city.

9. Kampa Island – a beautiful island located in the Vltava River in Prague. It is home to several important landmarks such as the Charles Bridge Museum, the John Lennon Wall, and the Kampa Museum. Visitors can also enjoy the many restaurants, cafes, and shops located in the area. 
   Fun Fact: The island is home to a sculpture of a man standing in the water, which is said to represent a famous Czech writer who was known for his love of water.

10. National Theater – a beautiful historic theater located in the center of Prague. It is home to many important productions and performances, including opera, ballet, and theater. Visitors can enjoy the beautiful architecture and decor of the building and attend a performance to experience the rich cultural heritage of the city. 
    Fun Fact: The National Theater was destroyed by fire twice, but was rebuilt each time, with the second reconstruction completed in 1881.

Click >here< for the route in Google Maps.

1. Start at Prague Castle and explore the castle complex
2. St. Vitus Cathedral and the gardens are located directly next to the Prague Castle. 
3. Walk down to Charles Bridge and enjoy the views of the river and the city.
4. Cross the bridge and head to Old Town Square to see the Astronomical Clock and other historic buildings.
5. From there, head to the Jewish Quarter to explore the synagogues and museums.
6. Walk to Petrin Hill and take the funicular to the top to see the Petrin Tower and the panoramic views.
7. Walk to Wenceslas Square to see the National Museum and other landmarks.
8. Take the metro or a taxi to Vysehrad to explore the fortress and cemetery. Or go for a great walk alongside the river which would take approx. one hour.
9. Walk along the river to Kampa Island and enjoy the picturesque views and cafes.
10. Finally, take a tram or metro to the National Theater and enjoy a performance or admire the architecture.

This route covers all 10 attractions and provides a good mix of walking, public transportation, and sightseeing.