Wenceslas Square is the most prominent Prague square and is considered to be the very centre of the city. It is 750m long and 60m wide. The square was founded together with the New Town (1348) as its central area. In the past it was used mainly as a horse market. Today’s dominating features of the square are undoubtedly the National Museum building and a group of statues consisting of St Wenceslas on a horse and four other patrons of Czech nationhood, St Ludmila, St Anezka, St Prokop and St Vojtech. The original name ‚Horse market‘ was replaced by its today’s name in accordance with the suggestion of Karel Havlicek Borovsky in 1848. Originally, from 1860 there was an equestrian statue of St Wenceslas by Jan Jiri Bendle. The current statue was placed here in 1913 and Bendl’s original statue was moved to Stulc’s orchards at Vysehrad. In 1918 the independence of Czechoslovakia was proclaimed here. Wenceslas Square is encircled by many historical houses. As far as public transport is concerned in the middle it is cut across by tram tracks and it is accessible by metro from both the bottom and the top.
This newly reconstructed hotel, with a cosy design, a fresh look and comfort is ...
Situated in the attractive location of the New Town (Nové Město) close to the ...
This originally refurbished hotel in the historical center of Prague is located far away ...
Modern three-star hotel located in the central part of Prague, in quiet surrounding of ...
Angelo Hotel Prague was opened in 2006 and is situated in the attractive part ...
Charming hotel with pleasant family atmosphere situated at the great location very close to ...
The Malekon hotel offers accomodation in a quiet residential quarter in a south part ...
Standard tourist hotel in quiet surroundings is located just 15 minute drive from the ...
Luxourious and cheap accommodation in Prague for tourists, businessmen and Prague visitors! Every apartment ...
The National Museum building was built between 1885 – 1890 according to the project ...