Prague’s Passages
Hidden in the heart of Prague is a world of passages that date back to the early 20th century, when the city was growing and merchants sought to connect streets with elegant, light-filled throughways. In the Lucerna Passage, you‘ll find the famous sculpture of an upside-down horse by David Černý - an unconventional tribute to Saint Wenceslas. All you have to do is step down from Wenceslas Square or Vodičkova Street into the U Nováků, Lucerna, or Rokoko passages. With just a few steps you’ll find yourself surrounded by cafés, theaters, and little shops.
Latest
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A walk through autumnal Prague
A walk through autumnal Prague
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Lit up: Signal Festival in Prague
The 14th edition of Prague’s Signal Festival is transforming parts of the Czech capital into an open-air gallery of digital art and light.
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The National Library in the Clementinum
The heart of Czechia's library network
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Tchaikovsky in Czechia: three Prague visits and a mysterious legacy
Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky visited Prague three times, but his stays were not always a triumph. His life and death remain surrounded by myths and unanswered questions.
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Richard Wagner and his connection to Czechia, from Teplice to Prague's theatres
Richard Wagner had close ties to Czechia, from Teplice to Prague’s theatres. He reportedly found inspiration for Tannhäuser at Střekov Castle near Ústí nad Labem.
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Composer and conductor Gustav Mahler: Searching for the meaning of life
Gustav Mahler is considered one of the greatest composers of symphonic music of all time.
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