
The Old Town: from the Powder Tower to the Astronomical Clock
The Municipal House, the column brought down in 1918 and the Town Hall burned in 1945 add a twentieth-century reading to the royal route.
What did 1918, 1939, 1945, 1968 and 1989 leave on the streets?
7 walks with different starting points and stories. Compare their maps, stops and duration, then choose where to begin.
Explore these walks
The twentieth century left Prague with changes of government, occupations and revolutions that still shape the memory of its streets. These routes approach separate episodes without collapsing them into a single date. Places associated with the republic, war and protest help explain how political history entered the everyday life of the city.
In “Prague Castle”: The stop “A castle for a republic” lets you consider the seat of power through its adaptation to a different political period.
In “Malá Strana”: Chalk marks against the regime and a watchful tower reveal another history of Malá Strana, between public expression and control.
In “Charles Square and its crypt”: The crypt associated with Operation Anthropoid and the bombs of 1945 bring the war into particular places in the New Town.
Choose from 7 independent walks in Prague. Open the one that interests you to see its map, stops and approximate duration before deciding. You don't need to do them all or follow this selection's order; each walk has its own starting and finishing points.
Open a marker to see its page. Use two fingers to move the map on mobile.

The Municipal House, the column brought down in 1918 and the Town Hall burned in 1945 add a twentieth-century reading to the royal route.

The stop “A castle for a republic” lets you consider the seat of power through its adaptation to a different political period.

You stand before a palace so long that an emperor made fun of it, and where, centuries later, a minister fell from a window in a way nobody has yet been able to explain.

You can hear it all from the street; the synagogues and the cemetery are optional visits.

Chalk marks against the regime and a watchful tower reveal another history of Malá Strana, between public expression and control.

The crypt associated with Operation Anthropoid and the bombs of 1945 bring the war into particular places in the New Town.

Jan Palach, Jan Zajíc and the students of 1989 let you follow protest and remembrance through the locations of this walk.
Prague is a city of cobbled squares, bridges and a hill your legs will notice. Group walks by riverbank and leave room to stop: looking is part of the journey.
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