Beer Museum
The most exciting tours in Prague include a visit to the Prague Beer Museum. This is more than 30 varieties of the foamy drink, including famous Czech brands Matuška, Žatec, Krakonoš, Démon, Ferdinand, Rohozec, Černá hora, Rychtář. First-time visitors can order a tasting set and also learn about the history of Czech brewing. It has the largest selection of beer in Prague!
Beer Depot
Prague is a city of beer, so we couldn't limit ourselves to just one establishment. The bar "Výtopna," also known as the beer depot, stands out among numerous Czech establishments with its original service – orders are delivered to guests by trains. The pub is lined with rails of a miniature railway along which high-speed trains with glasses of foamy drink run, and the bar counter is styled as a loading and unloading station.
Absinthe Museum
For lovers of stronger drinks, we suggest visiting the Absinthe Museum. It offers guests original, signature cocktails with absinthe (alcohol content usually over 70%). The museum also hosts exhibitions of contemporary artists. This establishment is worth visiting even if you don't drink alcohol. Skeletons, Gothic interiors, and mystical half-light are perfect for immersing yourself in the atmosphere of enchanting Prague.
Sex Machines Museum
This original establishment is located in the very center of the Czech capital, just a few minutes' walk from the Town Hall. It offers visitors a look at ancient and modern "tools," introduces unusual condoms, and allows browsing books, while a small cinema in the museum shows black-and-white erotic films. The establishment is intended exclusively for adults.
Museum of Alchemists and Magicians
Europe in the 16th century was a time of occultism and magic, when people sought the philosopher's stone and tried to contact spirits. At the Museum of Alchemy and Magicians, visitors can immerse themselves in this mystical era. Travelers can look into a crystal ball, study the furnace for preparing potions, and the philosophical egg from which, according to legend, one could obtain the philosopher's stone. The museum is worth visiting if you are interested in mysticism, and it will also appeal to tourists with children.
Sculptures by David Černý
David Černý is one of the most famous and provocative Czech sculptors. He created the famous faceless "Babies," symbolizing protest against abortion, the car with legs "Trabant," reminiscent of the time when GDR residents fled to the FRG embassy in Prague, and the original sculpture of Sigmund Freud.
LEGO Museum
This is one of the most beloved attractions for family travelers. The museum occupies three floors, housing over 2,500 exhibits made from building blocks. Here you can see replicas of world landmarks, immerse yourself in the universe of Harry Potter or Star Wars. After viewing the exhibition, children can try to create their own colorful world in the playroom. The museum also has a store where you can buy gifts.
Lennon Wall
This attraction is worth visiting for fans of The Beatles. The wall, located near Charles Bridge, started with a few inscriptions and today has turned into a real work of art, consisting of song lyrics, images, and portraits of the Liverpool Four. The Lennon Wall is also a symbol of freedom for Czechs. During Soviet times, the graffiti was repeatedly painted over, but it reappeared in the same place despite the ban.
Prague is a delightful city about which dozens of articles can be written, and perhaps even they would not be enough to list all its secrets. Happy travels!