In my opinion, MaláStrana is the most charming area of Prague. Coming down the steps from the Charles Bridge, on the left bank, walk in its labyrinth of cobbled streets, between the houses with baroque façades or take a detour to one of its many palaces which now house embassies. The French one, for example, is in the Buquoy palace, truly magnificent.
A historical atmosphere therefore, but also artistic - don't forget the John Lennon wall - and, above all, romantic... The Malá Strana district is ideal for those who travel as a couple. You can walk along by the river, sit on a bench in a park or walk hand in hand in the evening, perfectly in love.
Remember the first Mission Impossible film, partly shot in this area. You get practically the same atmosphere!
In my opinion, MaláStrana is the most charming area of Prague. Coming down the steps from the Charles Bridge, on the left bank, walk in its labyrinth of cobbled streets, between the houses with baroque façades or take a detour to one of its many palaces which now house embassies. The French one, for example, is in the Buquoy palace, truly magnificent.
A historical atmosphere therefore, but also artistic - don't forget the John Lennon wall - and, above all, romantic... The Malá Strana district is ideal for those who travel as a couple. You can walk along by the river, sit on a bench in a park or walk hand in hand in the evening, perfectly in love.
Remember the first Mission Impossible film, partly shot in this area. You get practically the same atmosphere!
Mala Strana is definitely one of my favourite touristy areas in the city of Prague. All as old and well conserved as the old town, Mala Strana has fewer tourists compared to its alter ego on the right river bank. However, like the old down, the "Little Quarter", is packed with minuscule little streets bordered by Gothic façades which stretch to the side of the hill which goes up to the castle. Lots of little passages and façades resemble a labyrinth, especially enjoyable for tourists trying to leave this quarter, apart from Nerudova Street which joins the castle and Charles Bridge.
It's also the official quarter which houses the parliament, senate and many foreign embassies, often in sumptuous little palaces. Finally, it's in this quarter that the fabulous Petrinske Sady Park starts, which overlooks the town and offers absolutely enchanting views over the whole urban panorama of the Czech capital.
Mala Strana is definitely one of my favourite touristy areas in the city of Prague. All as old and well conserved as the old town, Mala Strana has fewer tourists compared to its alter ego on the right river bank. However, like the old down, the "Little Quarter", is packed with minuscule little streets bordered by Gothic façades which stretch to the side of the hill which goes up to the castle. Lots of little passages and façades resemble a labyrinth, especially enjoyable for tourists trying to leave this quarter, apart from Nerudova Street which joins the castle and Charles Bridge.
It's also the official quarter which houses the parliament, senate and many foreign embassies, often in sumptuous little palaces. Finally, it's in this quarter that the fabulous Petrinske Sady Park starts, which overlooks the town and offers absolutely enchanting views over the whole urban panorama of the Czech capital.
