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    John Lennon Wall

    4.0 (80 reviews)
    Open • Open 24 hours

    John Lennon Wall Photos

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    John Lennon Wall 9/2024
    Sabrina S.

    Love the concept of the wall, but so sad to see how much graffiti has destroyed the wall. For example, the mirror with his face has been completely covered with various stickers, you can NOT see any part of him. Hard to really look at.....

    Robert F.

    The John Lennon Wall symbolizes freedom of speech and the non-violent resistance of the Czech youth. The wall started in 1980, shortly after Lennon was murdered. Although John Lennon never visited the location of the wall, it was crafted as a symbolic burial site by the youth of Prague. Very cool that it's still here after 40 years. It definitely doesn't look like it did back then; it is constantly changing as new art is added over old art. Only con now is that you cannot see his face any longer as it has been completely covered. Once again arrive early to avoid tour groups.

    John Lennon Wall! (05/26/23)
    Jennifer Y.

    I loved the graffiti and the message of peace and love on the John Lennon Wall. Spent time smiling in looking at the layers of art and song lyrics written there. And, for the rest of about 2 blocks of the wall, I walked through Czech's history of political liberalization and of protests of the time! CHEERS!

    Lennon Wall
    Cathy C.

    Yelp Review 2023 #86: Located between two museums: Kampa and Kafka, is this wall. The art installations I wanted to see while I was in Prague were blocked due to construction. Since I was already in the area, I decided to stop by Lennon Wall. Nobody was there at 7am. My mom was a Beatles fan so I'm familiar with them and Yoko Ono and all that. But I failed to see how this place is a landmark and tourist attraction. Graffiti is a modern expression of political sentiments. In the late 1980's, Czechs turned to this wall. It's been painted on, repainted over and over. Sure, it's colorful but I've been to many cities with much more impressive graffiti. It's free. It's there. Go visit or not. But don't make it a priority to see this wall. Trust me, there's plenty of free things you can do and see in Prague.

    Chun P.

    Groovy wall of street art dedicated to John Lennon. It was interesting, but not a big "wow", unless you're a die hard Beatles fan. Its not far from the western end of the Charles Bridge and easy to find with Google Maps or following any one of the large tour groups. Lots of people trying to take pictures of course, so be patient!

    Missed it by a day 10/31/2019
    Tiffany D.

    Graffiti art with history! A great pop by to drop by and stroll through the streets of the wall! I was here when it was being remodeled. Nonetheless, a wonderful spot to be and learn the culture!

    Interesting, lots of graffiti/tagging but interesting to look at. There is also a museum but we went at night and it was closed.

    Ashley R.

    What am I looking at? Don't take a plane just to see this please. It's lots of street art and of course a John Lennon art piece. I went at night so it wasn't crowded. I guess since I didn't grow up listening to the Beatles I don't have many emotions towards it. See it, take a pic and move on to the CASTLE or DEGAS Art gallery or the famous astronomical clock. Just my opinion...

    Del Y.

    This is a great piece of history to check out when in Prague. The wall art is beautiful, and it's a great spot that's really easy to find. If you want a clear photo, I recommend getting there early in the morning.

    Louisa M.

    I love street art because it's free, it's usually politically charged, and it's ever-changing. The John Lennon Wall is worth a stop if you're in Prague. Be forewarned that it's a lot smaller than you'd expect and much of it is covered it ugly graffiti and swear words instead of art that's meaningful, but the wall's charming rough-around-the-edges, colorful glory is beautiful in its own right. Be sure to research the history of the wall, it's pretty rad. And all my fellow pacifists: don't forget to flash a peace sign in John's memory.

    Curt C.

    Love, Love, Love! This is such a cool idea! Someone who owns this big wall by the Charles Bridge decided to make it an homage to the memory of John Lennon! Anyone can graffiti on this wall, but John Lennon type graffiti is encouraged! When I went, they had a portrait of John, along with anti-Trump works, and pro-Hong Kong graffiti, which made it sorta political. I made sure to draw my own graffiti and tag it up. Around the corner, there was a guitarist at the Love Locks Bridge playing Beatles songs, and the John Lennon Pub. The neighborhood asks that you not graffiti anything other than the wall, and leave the trees alone, which is a reasonable request. The coolest thing about this wall is that since it's been painted over so many times, that it's centimeters thick in layers of paint, and if you're lucky, you can find these stratified layered paint chips that look other worldly. If you're a Beatles fan, this is a must-see. It's an ongoing art project that seemed well coordinated and thoughtfully done. It seems that there was some coordination between the artists, the stuff I saw was pretty recently painted, and not covered in gibberish tags.

    GlobeTrotter L.

    In A Nutshell: -The John Lennon Wall was just okay to check out. -It's basically a graffiti representation of the face of "peace" during that time of the Czech Republic's history. -If you want to get a clear photo, I would suggest walking here early in the morning. Overall, it's easy to find and worth checking out in the small town of Prague.

    All You Need Is Love
    Helene S.

    All You Need is Love Started as a tribute/memorial to John Lennon after his death, this wall became a protest outlet against communism in the student movement deemed "Lennon-ism". As the wall was painted and the graffiti was white washed, the following day it was painted again. Today, it carries messages of love and peace.

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    John Lennon Wall Reviews in Other Languages

    Review Highlights - John Lennon Wall

    “Someone who owns this big wall by the Charles Bridge decided to make it an homage to the memory of John Lennon!”

    Mentioned in 12 reviews

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    Socha komtura - Plaque

    Socha komtura

    4.0(2 reviews)
    1.2 km•Staré Město, Praha 1

    In front of the Estates Theatre, a strange figure sits on a plinth…read more The statue at the Estates Theatre was named Il Commendatore by its creator Anna Chromy and created the mysterious statue of the commander in the form of a wrinkled cloak without a figure or face to commemorate the premiere of Mozart's Don Giovanni at the Estates Theatre on October 29, 1787. Our guide mentioned that many drunken ones make a fool of themselves by putting their heads inside the statue's hooded area....then trying to pull themselves out....with no ease......an experience that has had many police people come to the rescue more than once. There are similar statues in other parts of the world. But this one in Prague is part of many of the guided tours.

    Il Commendatore in Prague is an art piece by Anna Chromý. The Cloak of Conscience is a depiction of…read morea faceless figure hooded and shrouded in cloth. Here it is outside the opera house where Mozart first performed Don Giovanni in 1787. When asked about her inspiration for The Cloak of Conscience, Anna Chromy quoted Albert Einstein: "The most beautiful experience we can have is the mysterious. It is the fundamental emotion that stands at the cradle of true art and true science..." It is an interesting and mildly creepy sculpture. You'd like to see the face but there is no face and no body there. [Review 12239 overall, 2023 of 2019.]

    Photos
    Socha komtura - Statue

    Statue

    Socha komtura - Il Commandatore sculpture, Prague

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    Il Commandatore sculpture, Prague

    Orloj

    Orloj

    4.4(102 reviews)
    1.0 km•Staré Město, Praha 1

    Oldest working astronomical clock in the world faithfully performed at top of the hour.read more

    This magnificent clock is not just a timekeeper but also an impressive work of art that tells a…read morestory about the history of Prague and its people..Many call this one of the most over-hyped attractions in Europe, but I did find some interesting points after listening to our tour guide. The Astronomical Clock was built in the 15th century and is the oldest working clock of its kind in the world. It consists of three main components: the astronomical dial, the calendar dial, and the figurines. The astronomical dial displays the position of the sun, the moon, and the stars, as well as the time of day. The calendar dial shows the current date, zodiac signs, and saints' days. Finally, the figurines perform every hour, with the twelve apostles appearing in a procession. The clock face displays four different times, some recognizable and others ancient. Beginning on the outer edge of the dial, in deep blue, is Bohemian (or Old Czech) time shown in the Gothic numbers. The day consists of 24 hours and starts from the sunset (rather than midnight, as we'd use today). Bohemian time was utilized by Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV, and is pointed by the golden hand. Next is Central European Time (CET) Zone, two sets of 12 hours shown in Roman numerals inside the Bohemian time numbers. CET is also indicated by the golden Sun hand. Third is Babylonian (or Arabian) time, the oldest time displayed on the astronomical dial. Babylonian time, displayed in black Arabic numerals, separates the time between sunrise and sunset; that's why there are only 12 hours. Finally, there's star time, or sidereal time. Sidereal uses the time it takes Earth to rotate once on its axis and return facing a distant star. Its time is 23 hours and 56 minutes, four minutes shorter than a solar day. A solar day is defined by when the Sun is overhead at noon, which must account for the Earth tracking one degree, or day, along its orbit around the Sun and hence is longer. Follow the little golden star among the Roman numerals for sidereal time. Now you are prepared to tell time via the stars or even back in the Middle Ages. Fun piece of workmanship.

    Photos
    Orloj - People around every turn

    People around every turn

    Orloj - Dining area inside

    Dining area inside

    Orloj - The famous astronomical clock in Prague, it was constructed in 1410

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    The famous astronomical clock in Prague, it was constructed in 1410

    Obecní dům - Inside this elegant restaurant, dress how you feel.

    Obecní dům

    4.0(51 reviews)
    1.5 km•Staré Město, Praha 1
    •$$

    This is such a beautiful restaurant! The service was great as you would expect from a restaurant…read morelike this. I ordered the Czech Cabernet and enjoyed it. The start you with bread and butter and there was one bread that was unique and I really enjoyed it. I went with the traditional veal schnitzel with potato salad and it was good. I saw someone else get the flaming crepes Suzette and it looked great!

    Stopped by for a quick breakfast and coffee before starting our day in the city. Yes, it's a…read morebeautiful place, although not as gorgeous as New York Palace in Budapest. The food is good. I got the mini pancake with the berry jam and a cappuccino. The jam on the pancake was tangy and sour and sweet, which elevated the dish. The server that served us was good, but we went around 8:30, and there were only 4 other customers sitting down. We didn't see a server at first or a hostess, so we tried to ask someone that's behind the entrance making coffee if we can just sit down. Let me tell you that she was so rude, as in she didn't even acknowledge our existence and totally stared and turned her head away. For an establishment in the middle of a tourist center open during breakfast hour, maybe have a cup or two of coffee so you don't become so rude. A few days in Prague, and by far, this was the rudest encounter. Everywhere else, they were super nice.

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    Obecní dům - Beautiful art deco restaurant

    Beautiful art deco restaurant

    Obecní dům - The inside of the resturant

    The inside of the resturant

    Obecní dům - Expert presentation of the dessert, much like a flat pancake

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    Expert presentation of the dessert, much like a flat pancake

    John Lennon Wall - publicart - Updated October 2026

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