Alternative tour in Prague

Prague has so many options that many places end up being "forgotten" by tourists, but here you will find more options to enhance your tour of the city.

To learn more about each Hotels in this amazing place, and to choose the best option for you to stay, just visit: www.bitbook.net

Augustine 

Hidden away in the charming neighborhood of Mala Strana is the Augustine Hotel, a luxury hotel housed in a complex of buildings dating from 1284. ”. The site has an adjoining church which, for many centuries, housed monks and other representatives of the Czech clergy.

Those who stay there will find stunning views of Prague Castle, but you don't have to stay there to enjoy this special place. The restaurant of the same name is located at the Augustine Hotel, headed by Marek Fichtner – one of the judges on the Czech version of the MasterChef program.

There is also the beautiful Refectory bar, located in a 19th century cellar filled with century-old baroque frescoes, and the St. Thomas, housed in a 17th-century underground hall.

The beer of St. Thomas, that is to say, is produced according to a recipe from 1352 by five monks who still inhabit the medieval cloister right next to the hotel. It is dark, dense, unfiltered and unpasteurized with a caramel aroma. At 90 CZK per bottle, you can drink it in the restaurant, bar or take it home. In other words, an unmissable tour!

Franz Kafka Museum

Anyone who travels to Prague inevitably goes through a metamorphosis. Especially if you immerse yourself in Czech culture and visit iconic places like the Kafka Museum. There you can discover the intricate paths taken by the writer Franz Kafka in his 40 years of life (1883-1924). Entry costs 200 crowns and allows you to appreciate the manuscripts of the main works, as well as letters, diaries, photos and 3D presentations.

But not only that. Kafka is omnipresent in Prague. There are two works of art dedicated to him that deserve your visit. One is modern, gigantic and technological: a face of yours undergoing a metamorphosis, as layers move back and forth. You can find it at Quadrio Shopping Center (Narodni trida metro).

The other, located on Dusni Street, in the Jewish quarter, is older and more enigmatic.

After the museum and the statues, the best option is to have a cappuccino the Czech way – that is, accompanied by a strudel – at the Franz Kafka Café, a friendly establishment in the Old Town.

U Fleku – The oldest brewery in Prague

It is one of the most important gastronomic attractions in the Czech capital and has been around longer than many countries (It was founded in 1499).

Today U Fleku houses up to 1200 people in eight halls and a garden. It has live music, a cabaret-style show, delicious snacks (remember that we are in a region that produces sausages and sausages), typical Bohemian dishes and lots of entertainment.

There are curiosities such as two cannonballs from the Thirty Years' War (which took place in the 17th century), a museum and a beer production line, which can be visited. By the way, it is a bock with 5% alcohol and 13% malt before fermentation. Dense, aromatic and delicious. If you like beer, you have to visit this place.

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Reduta Jazz Club

Prague has an above average nightlife, with very interesting bars and clubs spread throughout the city (not just in the “tourist” area), but there are places that, above all, enchant with their history. Perhaps the most emblematic is the Reduta Jazz Club, a bar with more than five decades of tradition.

Inaugurated at the height of the communist period, in 1958, the bar was from the beginning against the grain of the establishment. There, under the crooked eyes of the country's political leaders, artists from the capitalist world such as Wynton Marsalis, Chris Barber, Aki Takase, Albert Mangelsdorff, Cecil Taylor, among others, performed.

Reduta was also one of the stages of the so-called Velvet Revolution, the peaceful articulation of dissidents that ended up extinguishing communism and reestablishing democracy in the late 1980s.

As there is a lot to see in the historic center, here are some interesting places: the Jewish Cemetery and its Synagogue (you can see the stairs to the protective Golem outside it), the Powder Tower (Powder Tower), the City Hall and its beautiful Art Nouveau building, the Monument to Saint Wenceslas and the National Museum and, of course, the Dancing House, made in honor of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers

Now that you've got all the tips, all you have to do is set up the itinerary, choose the accommodation using BITBOOK.NET, pack your suitcase and throw yourself into the charm of this amazing place.

I have no doubt that you will have unforgettable days. If you have any questions, leave them in the comments and we'll be happy to answer them!

Safe travel and enjoy this amazing place!