Explore Prague

Old Town Square – Just 500 Meters from the Hotel
Old Town Square, located just a 5-minute walk from the hotel, is one of the most important and beautiful sites in Prague’s historic center. This picturesque square has been the vibrant heart of the city for centuries, offering visitors a truly unique and unforgettable atmosphere.
Its main landmark is the Old Town Hall with the famous Astronomical Clock – one of the oldest functioning astronomical clocks in the world. Every hour, crowds gather to watch the procession of the Twelve Apostles, a spectacle that draws tourists from around the globe. The square is also home to the iconic Church of Our Lady before Týn with its distinctive twin towers, the baroque Church of St. Nicholas, the Jan Hus Memorial, and a number of historic townhouses with richly decorated facades.
Throughout the year, Old Town Square hosts numerous cultural events, concerts, and traditional markets – especially the renowned Christmas and Easter markets. In the summer months, you can enjoy a coffee or Czech specialties at one of the outdoor cafés while soaking up the lively atmosphere of the city.
Prague Castle – 15 minutes by tram or a 25-minutes walk from the hotel
Prague Castle is a national cultural monument and a symbol of more than a thousand years of Czech statehood. Since its foundation in the last quarter of the 9th century, it has continuously evolved and today stands as a monumental complex of religious, residential, and administrative buildings, representing all architectural styles from the last eleven centuries. Covering an area of 45 hectares, it is the largest castle complex in the world.
Originally the seat of Czech dukes and kings, it has served as the official residence of the President of the Republic since 1918. Within its grounds, visitors can explore the magnificent St. Vitus Cathedral, the Old Royal Palace, the Basilica of St. George, the picturesque Golden Lane, and the expansive Royal Gardens.
Prague Castle is located approximately 15 minutes by tram or a scenic 25-minute walk through the charming Lesser Town from Residence Bologna. Open to the public year-round, it offers a unique combination of history, architecture, and unforgettable atmosphere.

Charles Bridge – Just a few Steps from the Hotel
Located only 350 meters from our hotel, Charles Bridge is one of Prague’s most iconic and breathtaking historical landmarks. This remarkable stone bridge, commissioned by Emperor Charles IV in 1357, spans the Vltava River and connects the Old Town with the picturesque Lesser Town.
Measuring approximately 516 meters in length, the bridge is lined with 30 stunning Baroque statues, many depicting saints and notable figures from Czech history. Among them, the statue of St. John of Nepomuk is the most famous — a touch of its relief is said to bring good luck.
Charles Bridge is more than just a crossing; it is a vibrant cultural experience. Street performers, artists, and musicians bring the atmosphere to life every day, creating a truly unique ambiance. From here, guests can enjoy unforgettable views of Prague Castle and the Vltava River.
A visit to Charles Bridge is an essential part of the Prague experience — and with its close proximity, it’s the perfect place to begin your exploration of the city.

Josefov – The Jewish Quarter in the Heart of Prague
Josefov, also known as the Jewish Town, is a historic Jewish quarter located just a 15-minute walk or 5-minute tram ride from our hotel. The first written mention of this district, which is also the smallest part of Prague, dates back to 1096, when Josefov was referred to as the "Jewish Quarter."
This area is a significant part of Prague’s history and culture and is one of the best-preserved Jewish ghettos in Europe. In Josefov, you can visit numerous landmarks, such as the Old-New Synagogue—one of the oldest preserved synagogues in Europe—the Jewish Museum, the Pinkas Synagogue with its Holocaust memorial, and the famous Jewish Cemetery, which is one of the oldest and largest of its kind in the world.
Today, Josefov is not only a place of remembrance but also a vibrant cultural and tourist center, offering fascinating tours, exhibitions, and an authentic atmosphere of Prague’s Jewish heritage.