Prague Castle:Biggest castle in the whole world, the Prague Castle today is home to the Czech president and houses the priceless Czech crown jewels. On the walls of the castle lies the Golden Lane which is a mesmerizing place that has been inhabited by some great figures like Franz Kafka.

Charles Bridge:Charles Bridge has a very old and interesting history attached to it. The oldest bridge in Prague, it is built over the Vltava river. The museum at the end of the bridge on Male namesti is a must visit.

Astronomical Clock:This one is the most well known astronomical clock in the world. Situated on the Old Town Hall building, it is quite an interesting experience to view the watch play every hour.

St. Vitus Cathedral:This Cathedral in Prague is a visual delight. It is almost 600 years old and is an architectural wonder. It houses the graves of some very important people in Czech history like Czech kings, princesses and saints.

Old Town Square:This square is a place of great importance and is frequented by international and local travelers alike. A visit here would let you catch a glimpse of some great historical sights. A statue of Czech reformer Jan Hus, which is the greatest draw, adorns the middle of the square.

Since the 1989 Velvet Revolution, the tourist influx in Prague has seen an upward swing. To accommodate this growing number, a large number of accommodation options have cropped up to cater to the business and leisure travelers.

Hradcany:Steeped in history, Hradcany is amongst the oldest districts in Prague. Hotel U Krale Karla is a great option for the traveler who wish to get a feel of this history. Amongst the affordable option, there is The Grand Hotel Evropa, which has a beautiful edifice and excellent guest services. Albatros Botel offers tourists a unique experience as you get to reside on top of a river and get wonderful view of the river. InterContinental Praha is a super luxurious and expensive hotel for the ones who prefer five-star luxury and a comfortable stay without bothering about the budget.

North & Western Suburbs:If you prefer a quiet retreat away from the hustle bustle of the city, head to the North and Western suburbs of Prague. Crowne Plaza Prague offers you a calm and relaxing stay in the lap of luxury. Fancy some great outdoor excursions on a horseback or prefer playing tennis ona hard court, Hotel vienna is your ideal choice. Close to Castle Hill, Hotel Pyramida is one affordable option that is not too hard on your pocket.

Mala Strana:Home to foreign embassies, this area also houses great tourist attractions like Prague Castle. like Pension Dientzenhofer is a small and comfortable guest house located in a 16th century building. Hotel Hoffmeister is an elegant accommodation option known for its restaurant serving great food and wine. Hotel U Tr¡trosu is another historical and fantastic hotel which was the first coffee house in Bohemia.

Being a member of the European Union, nationals of European countries do not require a visa to visit the Czech Republic. They however do require an ID card. Czech Republic also accepts Schengen visa as it is part of the Schengen area.

All other nationals require a valid passport and visa to enter the Czech Republic.

The recommended time to visit Prague is during the spring and autumn when it`s neither too hot nor too cold. Experience fresh and cool wind in the city during this time. The peak season in Prague also include the Easter, Christmas and the New Year time, as well as during the Prague Spring Festival in the month of May.

Being situated in a landlocked country, Prague experiences a continental climate all through the year. Summers are hot and winters are cold. Both Siberia and Atlantic affect the weather conditions in Prague. Late spring and early autumn is the time when this city experiences its best climate and temperature. April is quite good with sunny days and temperature averaging around 12 degree Celsius. October is relatively warm but the temperature begins to dip steeply after this. If you aren`t perturbed by excessive cold climate, winter months November onwards can be a great time to experience the beauty of Prague all wrapped under a sheet of snow.

Currency:The currency used in Prague is the Czech Crown. It is hopeful of adopting the Euro around 2015.

Some shops, hotels and restaurants in Prague do accept Euro, but it`s not a widespread practice.

Language:The official language of Prague is Czech, which is one of the Western Slavonic languages.
English is the second language of Prague and is mostly spoken by the younger generation. German is more common amongst the older lot.