: A short, steep street that frames picturesque views of the castle tower, lined with traditional tavern cellars and artisan craft shops.
Running parallel to Parizska, this "Broad Street" is much calmer and leads to the Jewish Quarter's most famous synagogues, including the Pinkas and Klausen synagogues. It is a somber, respectful walk through the history of the Jewish community in Prague.
A major thoroughfare in the New Town that intersects Wenceslas Square. It features the famous Lucerna Palace arcade and historic tram lines slicing through stunning Secessionist architecture. Mostecká Street (Prague)
Located in the Vršovice district, Krymská was once named by The New York Times as one of the coolest streets in Europe. It is the epicenter of Prague's hipster culture, packed with indie bookstores, vegan cafes, underground bars, and art spaces. 10. Kaprova (Prague) czech streets 40 best
Located inside Prague Castle, these tiny, colorful houses are straight out of a fairytale. Number 22 is where Franz Kafka lived. It is narrow, charming, and perpetually packed with photographers.
: Known as the main center for Prague's vibrant nightlife and bar scene.
South Moravia is famous for its rolling hills, sunshine, and world-class white wines. The towns here feature winding streets designed for slow exploration. 31. Husova (Mikulov) : A short, steep street that frames picturesque
A historic southern gateway street offering stunning views of the city's Synagogue and the surrounding rolling hills.
The historic inner spine of Český Krumlov, winding past colorful Renaissance houses and under the castle's massive connecting bridge.
– A winding maze-like street in a historic town built by the Hussites. A major thoroughfare in the New Town that
For luxury and high-end elegance, Pařížská (Paris Street) is unmatched. Lined with gorgeous Art Nouveau buildings, lush trees, and premium fashion boutiques, it connects the Old Town Square with the Vltava River, cutting directly through the historic Jewish Quarter. 5. Celetná (Prague)
Near the Rudolfinum (concert hall). The view down this street towards the Castle bridge is arguably the most photographed in Central Europe.