Charles Bridge was built by Bohemian king and Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV. in 1357 and for four hundred years was the only connection between the two halves of Prague.

The heart of the Old Town is the OLD TOWN SQUARE, Prague's showpiece main square and the most magnificent in central Europe.

The National Theater's eminence is shaped today by its three artistic ensembles - opera, ballet and drama that alternate performances in the historical building of National Theater

After the origin of the Czechoslovak Republic in 1918 Prague Castle once again became the centre of the state.

At the end of 19^th century the area of the ghetto, with its slums, malodorous backstreets and alleyways of the Jewish Town were replaced with luxurious five-storey mansions. However, the Town Hall, five synagogues and Old Jewish Cemetry were saved.

Also recommended to tourists is a visit to the geological museum and the memorial of Antonin Dvorak, which is located in the chateau in Vysoka u Pribrami.

Karlstejn is the most visited castle in Czech, outside of Prague.

Visitors may familiarize themselves with the history of the town at the museum located in the center on Small Square.

Terezín was established at the end of the 18th century as a fortress; still surrounded by its massive ramparts, the town lies at the confluence of the rivers Labe (Elbe) and Ohøe (Eger).

The major events organised in the town are for example various organ and singing concerts held in St. Barbara's Cathedral, opera and theatre performances

Karlovy Vary has 12 curative springs with a temperature ranging from 42°-72°C. The hottest spring is the Vridlo which is also the oldest and which jets to a great height on Spring Colonnade

The castle, which, following the Prague castle, is the second largest in Bohemia, has five courtyards and a large park. The castle also boasts an extensive collection of Renaissance and Baroque art.