Guidebook for Prague

Alex

Membre des del 2016

Food Scene

La Loca

53 residents recomanen

La Loca

278/4 Odborů

53 residents recomanen

Lemon Leaf

64 residents recomanen

Lemon Leaf

14 Myslíkova

64 residents recomanen

Krčma u Parašutistů

Typical czech cuisine and quality beer

6 residents recomanen

Krčma u Parašutistů

1939 Resslova

6 residents recomanen

Typical czech cuisine and quality beer

Restaurace U Fleků

Oldczech restaurant with typical czech cuisine

Restaurace U Fleků

Oldczech restaurant with typical czech cuisine

Potrefená Husa Resslova

29 residents recomanen

Potrefená Husa Resslova

1775/1 Resslova

29 residents recomanen

MAT

8 residents recomanen

MAT

285/19 Karlovo nám.

8 residents recomanen

Sightseeing

Casa Dansant

749 residents recomanen

Casa Dansant

6 Jiráskovo nám.

749 residents recomanen

Faust house

Faust's House or Mladotov Palace is originally a Gothic building from the 14th century, which was renaissance and baroque. The house was built in the place of a pagan burial ground near the road connecting Prague Castle and Vysehrad. Perhaps the most famous owner of the house was the Rudolfinum alchemist Edward Kelly, who bought the house in 1590. Another mysterious owner was Count Ferdinand Antonin Mladot of Solopysk, who had in the house instruments operating on the principles of optics, electricity and magnetism and dummies moving on a drawn pen or self- door. At the time of Romanticism, this house was linked to the mysterious legend of Faust who had put his soul to the devil. Another my

Faust house

502/40 Karlovo náměstí

Faust's House or Mladotov Palace is originally a Gothic building from the 14th century, which was renaissance and baroque. The house was built in the place of a pagan burial ground near the road connecting Prague Castle and Vysehrad. Perhaps the most famous owner of the house was the Rudolfinum alchemist Edward Kelly, who bought the house in 1590. Another mysterious owner was Count Ferdinand Antonin Mladot of Solopysk, who had in the house instruments operating on the principles of optics, electricity and magnetism and dummies moving on a drawn pen or self- door. At the time of Romanticism, this house was linked to the mysterious legend of Faust who had put his soul to the devil. Another my