The Vltava River, the Czech Republic’s longest, begins in southern Bohemia and winds 270 miles (430 kilometers) north to Prague. This river has played a pivotal role in shaping the city over millennia, dividing the Lesser Quarter (Mala Strana) on the west from the Old Town (Stare Mesto) and the modern city to the east. Visitors can experience the river’s influence by strolling along its banks or taking a boat ride, immersing themselves in the heart of Prague.
More Places You Might Enjoy
Nestled in one of Monterrey’s most flourishing neighborhoods, the State Museum of Popular Cultures (Museo Estatal de Culturas Populares) is housed within the city’s oldest civil building, the 18th-century Casa […]
- 64
Yangon Central Railway Station, with its distinctive Burmese-style roofs, stands as a prominent landmark in downtown Yangon. This station serves as a gateway for travelers, offering connections to various parts […]
- 23002
The Temple of Olympian Zeus, located in Athens, Greece, began its construction in the 6th century BC under Athenian rulers. It was not until 600 years later that Roman Emperor […]


