FEATURED WENCESLAS SQUARE HOTEL

Ramada Grand Hotel SymphonyBest Western Premier Hotel Majestic
Stepanska 33
Prague, 11000 CZ

Best Western Premier Hotel Majestic Plaza is located in one of the most desirable of localities, in the tourist and business center of Prague, just few steps from the famous Wenceslas Square. In this hotel you will meet excellent service, helpful and friendly staff, taste cuisines of all around the world, relax in the sauna and whirlpool and enjoy your stay in Prague. The Best Western Premier Hotel Majestic Plaza is a deluxe hotel providing a conference room for up to 70 persons, two restaurants, lobby bar, Latin American Havana Club, and Majestic Panorama Club on the to ...more

WENCESLAS SQUARE HOTEL MAP

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Hotel Listings

Best Western Premier Hotel Majestic
Stepanska 33
Prague, 11000 CZ

K and K Hotel Fenix
Ve Smeckach 30,
Prague, 11000 CZ

...more hotels

ABOUT PRAGUE

Prague is the capital city of the relatively small Czech Republic which lies in the heart of Europe, bordering Germany, Austria, Slovakia and Poland.

Prague (Praha) has become one of the most popular tourist destinations in Europe. No other European capital contains six hundred years of architecture so completely untouched by natural disaster or war. Prague's rich collection of Gothic, baroque, and Renaissance buildings has emerged unscathed from centuries of strife.

Prague has been called 'the Rome of the North'. Rome was built on seven hills, and Prague was built on nine hills: Letna, Vitkov, Opys, Vetrov, Skalka, Emauzy, Vysehrad, Karlov and the highest of all, Petrin. The mountains, forests and lakes surrounding Prague are enchanting and ideal for outdoor holidays as well as winter sports.

Central Prague is made up of four towns, joined together in 1784. The River Vltava (Moldau in German) divides the capital into two unequal halves: on the steeply inclined left bank, are Hradcany and Malá Strana (the Lesser Quarter). The more gentle, sprawling right bank includes Staré Mesto, Josefov and Nové Mesto.

Hradcany, on the hill, contains the most sights: the castle itself, the cathedral and the former palaces of the aristocracy. Below Hradcany, Malá Strana (Little Quarter), with its narrow eighteenth-century streets, is the city's ministerial and diplomatic quarter, with attractive Baroque gardens for all to enjoy. Over the river, on the right bank, Staré Mesto (Old Town) is a web of alleys and passageways centered on the city's most beautiful square, Staromestské námesti. Enclosed within the boundaries of Staré Mesto is Josefov, the old Jewish quarter, now containing only a few synagogues and a cemetery. Nové Mesto (New Town), the focus of the modern city, covers the largest area, laid out in long wide boulevards, the most famous of which is Wenceslas Square. These boulevards stretch south and east of the old town.