Ah, the famous Astronomical Clock Tower in Old Town Hall square! For years, I've always wanted to…read morevisit Prague to see this. When I first arrived, I did not realize it was almost noon, so the crowd was HUGE and CRAZY, and I didn't understand why until I realized at at the top of every hour, the windows open and the puppets of the 12 Apostles pass through and people want to watch them. The crowd is definitely MUCH MORE manageable after that, and I came back several times for more attempts to take photos in front of the clock until I got some that I'm happy with! It's the symbol of Prague, smack dab in the touristy area, and easy to walk from to head off to many other tourist sites in the city!

You don't have to pay to see the astronomical clock, which was finished in 1490 and has run ever…read moresince. Every hour the two little blue doors open and figures of the 12 apostles come out and move. It's attached to the old town hall. It's wonderful to stand in the center of the old town and watch this mechanical clock. The first part of it was built in 1410.

Incredibly sad place - Terezin Concentration Camp…read more Lots of depressing history here. Unfathomable suffering. Life changing experience seeing this in person. It's something people should see, so history is not forgotten. The guide was great - giving lots of the history. The museum was just so sad. Lives lost.

Seems strange to write a review of a death camp....A few hours is not enough to take in all that…read moreyou will see here. I implore you, book your tour as early in the day as possible or you will likely need to stay overnight in the nearby village to continue into the next day. It is A LOT. I pray that history like this does not repeat itself. If you are staying in Prague before or after your visit to Terezin, please make sure that you go to the correct bus pickup after you take the metro to the transfer. We had the incorrect platform information from an outdated guidebook and if you do not know the Czech language, it can be difficult to determine which platform to go to.

The "Procession of Princes" is a large mural of the rulers of Saxony. It was originally painted…read morebetween 1871 and 1876. It is 102 metres (335 ft) and one of the highlights in Dresden.

We walked passed this place at the evening, right after the dinner. It was really great to walked…read morearound the place. The painting itself was great. Full of detail to dig into, very historical and cultural. All the historical moment show at one to they eyes of the visitor. There was a street music band playing some classic music at the back, when we were there. It made our experience even greater and at the same romantic. It was like wtaching a movie, my imagination was dancing with the paint on Fürstenzug along with the music. There was lights all around the painting. It definitely seem more interesting to me. We were here about 15 mins just looking at it and enjoying the atmosphere. After this we went on walked around. It was a great time. The location of Fürstenzug is really close to other famous sights in Dresden. At night, there are lots of cool bar around. Great place to hang around.