History & design of timeless elegance

The Manes

Our boutique hotel is located in the center of Prague, just a few minutes from the Vltava River. The most famous sights, museums and theaters are literally around the corner.

CHARLES BRIDGE

On foot: 15 min

One of the most famous and beautiful bridges in the world and the oldest surviving bridge in the Czech Republic. Charles Bridge connects Prague's Old Town with the Lesser Town. In the past, the Royal Road led across the Charles Bridge, along which Czech kings always passed for their coronation. Today, locals and tourists alike walk across this charming stone bridge from the 14th century.

PRAGUE CASTLE

On foot: 30 min

The largest castle complex in the world was built over several centuries - the most famous part is the Cathedral of St. Vitus. It lived through a number of turbulent periods, for example the Thirty Years' War began here.
Today, Prague Castle is the seat of Czech presidents.

Wenceslas Square & National Museum

On foot: 12 minut

During the Prague Spring in 1968, masses of people protested against the occupation by the Soviet army on Wenceslas Square. In 1989, it was the scene of the Velvet Revolution, which marked the end of the communist regime. Today, Wenceslas Square is one of the largest in Europe and a living artery of the city. Immerse yourself in the whirlwind of shopping and nightlife here. The National Museum, located in an impressive neo-Renaissance building at the head of Wenceslas Square, is definitely worth a visit.

Dancing House

On foot: 7 min

The Dancing House was built in 1996 according to the design of the world-famous architect Frank Gehry. The building is a great example of a modern structure that fits perfectly into the historical surroundings. Seeing the Dancing House is an absolute must for architecture fans and anyone who loves photography! By the way, President Václav Havel was born in the neighboring building.

Old Town Square

On foot: 15 min

The Old Town Square, with its unique astronomical clock adorning the southern side of the Old Town Hall, is deservedly one of the most visited monuments in the city. From the 11th century, it provided a background for merchants and craftsmen. In the Old Town, you will find many other historical monuments in a small area, such as the Jewish Cemetery, the Clementinum, the Powder Gate or the Municipal House.

National Theatre

On foot: 10 min

A neo-Renaissance building from the end of the 19th century, financed from public collections - it is a national symbol. In 1983, the futuristic addition to the New Stage was completed, housing the world-famous Laterna Magika theater. For lovers of culture and theater, this is a remarkable monument worth a visit.

New Town Hall

On foot: 4 min

The New Town of Prague was created in the 14th century by separation from the Old Town. The councilors of the new city district were based right here. In 1419, the first Prague defenestration took place at the New Town Hall. Today, you can enjoy a wonderful view of Prague from its almost 70-meter-high tower.

Slavonic Island

On foot: 8 min

The island on the Vltava directly encourages romantic moments. Žofín Palace is located here, the scene of many cultural and social events. In the summer, we recommend that you rent a paddle boat on the island and enjoy the atmosphere of Prague in the magical calm from the Vltava river. The Mánes building, which was built in 1930 and still serves as a popular gallery, is adjacent to the island.

U FLEKŮ

On foot: 1 min

The oldest inn in the city with a pleasant outdoor garden, whose roots go back to the 15th century. Here you can enjoy old Czech specialties as well as contemporary Czech classics. Beer from their own brewery goes wonderfully with them.