Prague
Sightseeing

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If you have some time to spare the following are places not on the usual tourist trail.

Choco-holics have found their Prague nirvana. The Choc-Story offers the history, demonstration and tasting of this glorious sweet. Read_on (No Comments)

This icon of modern architecture was designed by Moravian-born Adolf Loos for construction magnate František Müller in 1930. Read_on (No Comments)

Water and lights accompanied by music (from Carmina Burana to Queen) and on occasion, people. This is actually far more enthralling than it sounds - really. Read_on (No Comments)

This flat, owned by Vaclav Havel's grandfather, was one of the places in which Havel lived. He was arrested first in 1978 and sentenced to four and a half years in prison. Read_on (No Comments)

A non-profit gaming club, meaning it’s a not a casino and there’s no gambling on the some 150 board, role-playing and card games they offer here. Read_on (No Comments)

In 1912, one of the rooms in this palace was made available to the Russian Socialist Democrats. And it was on this occasion that Lenin engineered a Bolshevik take-over of the party. Read_on (No Comments)

Opposite the French embassy is the Lennon Wall. During the communist era it was here that revolutionaries daubed anti-government slogans thereby running the risk of arrest. Read_on (No Comments)

Indoor 512m track that can race up to 10 karts at one time. A race of approximately 8km (16 laps) costs 200Kč and lasts about 10 minutes, depending on your cornering skills. Read_on (No Comments)

Near the funicular railway station and opposite the Újezd tram stop, there is a controversial memorial to the victims of communism. Read_on (No Comments)