Vltava

Very special itinerary, there are more tourists among the elderly and foreigners with children. There are simple self-service and fruit on the boat. Chicken wings and pineapples are especially delicious. The coastal scenery is beautiful. It is recommended to board the boat with the order, name, and pier. It is very convenient.

The Voltava River is the longest river in the Czech Republic, originating at the foot of the Montenegro in the Schumawa Mountains of the southern Czech state, also known as the Hot Voltava River, Prague is on its lower reaches. There is the famous Charles Bridge in Prague across the river.

The Voltava is the longest river in the Czech Republic, and several important Czech cities are located along the river, including Prague, the Czech capital, so the Voltava is called the Czech Republic's national river.

Beautiful cities seem to be accompanied by a mother river, in Prague is the Voltava River. Voltava is the longest river in the Czech Republic, and Prague is downstream. There are many bridges in Prague, the most famous is the Charles Bridge. The day we went was bad, but after a rainy day, the sun broke through the clouds and the view on the river was beautiful. In the evening, from Castle Hill down to the river, a large group of swans and other small birds gathered together, fresh and beautiful. But as long as there are staff to feed bread, the painting style will mutate, and the pictures of various birds competing for bread are creepy.

Prague is a beautiful city, and the Voltava River flows through Prague makes the city more beautiful. Whether you take the bus through the river or walk on the riverside and bridge, you can feel its beauty, complementing the architecture and scenery by the river, and showing the intoxicating beauty of Prague.

In "The Lightness of Life Unbearable", the river in Milan Kundera is the Voltava River, Prague's main artery. It is said that you can hear the pulse of Prague as long as you stand by the river and listen quietly. Many years ago, Czech composer Smeta probably heard the whispers in the river before he created the famous symphony, the Voltava River.