Where is Prague and what country is Prague in?

Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic.

Prague is in the Czech Republic, Prague is located in the middle of Europe, close to major cities in other countries such as Berlin, Vienna, etc. The distance to the borders of most neighboring countries is generally 100-200 km.

Prague is a well-known tourist city with a large number of buildings from various historical periods and styles, from Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, Rococo, Neoclassical, Art Nouveau to Cubism and Ultramodernism, with Baroque and Gothic architecture predominant.

Prague is the capital and largest city of the Czech Republic, located in the country's Central Bohemian region, in the Vltava River basin. Situated in the heart of continental Europe, the city has always had an important position in terms of transport and is well connected to the surrounding countries (geographically Prague is located between the capitals of the German-speaking countries of Berlin and Vienna).

Prague is a well-known tourist city, with a large number of buildings from various historical periods and styles, especially the Baroque and Gothic styles.

The overall look and feel of Prague architecture is that the top of the building is particularly varied and the colors are extremely gorgeous, and it is known as one of the most beautiful cities in Europe, and it is also the first city in the world to designate an entire city as a World Heritage Site.

Prague is located in the Central Bohemia region of the Czech Republic, in the Vltava River basin, and is the capital of the Czech Republic. The earliest settlements date back to the 9th century AD. In 1170 the first stone bridge over the river was built.

1346 In 1378, the Holy Roman Emperor and King Charles IV of Bohemia established his capital here. In 1348, Charles University, the first university in Central Europe, was founded, St. Vitus Cathedral was built in 1344, and Charles Bridge was built in 1357. By the end of the 14th century, it became one of the important cities of Central Europe.

It had an important place in the European Reformation and the Thirty Years' War. From 1621 it ceased to be the capital of the Roman Empire. It was occupied by the Saxons and Swedes in 1631 and 1648, and has since declined.

After the 18th century, there was a revival. In 1918 it became the capital of independent Czechoslovakia.

Scenery of Prague

There are many historical and cultural monuments in the city, and there are more than 2,000 historical relics under national key protection, such as the splendid Prague Palace, the majestic St. Vitus Church, and the historic National Theater. Many ancient buildings have towering towers and are known as the "City of Hundred Towers". The city is divided into 4 districts: the Old Town, the New Town, the Castle District and the Lesser Town.

The Old Town Hall, southwest of the central square of the Old Town, is a 13th-century Gothic building with the famous Prague clock installed on its bell tower. To the south of the square is the Bethlehem Church, and to the southeast is the reconstructed Karolinum Palace. The new town is a commercial center with the famous Dvořák Museum in the Czech Republic.

The castle district is home to the famous Prague Castle, which towers over the Beitshin Hill on the west bank of the Vltava River.

The small town to the south has been well preserved in its medieval style, with many winding narrow streets and palace-like buildings mainly in the Baroque style. St. Nicholas Church was built in the 17th and 18th centuries and is known as a fine example of Baroque religious architecture in Prague. Located on the southern bank of the Vltava River on the northern outskirts of the city, the Julius Vucik Cultural Rest Park is the largest park in Prague.

The sloping grass altar in Liejebulk Park, covered with green grass and pleasant, is known as Prague's "Seventh Victory".

The above content refers to the Encyclopedia - Prague.

Prague Square in the Czech Republic. Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic, Prague Square refers to Prague's Old Town Square, which has a history of more than 900 years, and is located between Wenceslas Square and Charles Bridge, with a statue of Jan Hus surrounded by flowers in the center, surrounded by different styles of medieval buildings.

The name Prague comes from the German language, which the locals call Braha, which means threshold, because the Vltava River flows through a reef here, and the current is so fast that it is like crossing a threshold.

The Czech Republic, the full name of the Czech Republic, covers an area of about 78,866 square kilometers and borders Germany, Slovakia, Austria and Poland, and is a landlocked country located in Central Europe.

Prague is a city with a long history, more than 1,000 years ago, it was the political center of the Czech Kingdom, and there are local attractions such as Prague Castle, St. Vita Cathedral, Old Royal Palace, St. George's Church and so on.

Prague Square belongs to the Czech Republic. Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic and one of the most beautiful cities in Europe, the name comes from the Tanzeg German, which is called Braha, meaning "threshold", due to the fact that the Vltava River flows here through a reef with a strong current, which resembles crossing a threshold.

The most characteristic ancient building of Prague Square is the chiming bell. Prague is a city steeped in history, built more than 1,000 years ago as the political center of the Czech Kingdom.

In almost every street of Prague Square's Old Town, you can find buildings of various forms from the 13th century, such as the famous St. Vitus Church, which was built in 1344.

Some of the remote and quiet streets of the old town of Bukujurag Square still retain their medieval appearance, with stone-paved streets, old gaslamps and many houses with religious frescoes.