We lived near Wattslauf Square and, after putting down our luggage, we began to get to know this strange city. Vaclav Square is a long narrow square, like a green belt between two roads, it has a history of more than 600 years, one end starts at the National Museum, one end is the old town, the streets on both sides of the square are full of shops, here is known as Prague's "Champs-Lisse", It is the most prosperous business district in the city.

Come to Prague to have good wine and food, moving style, magical encounter ～ very happy ～ one person's trip magically turned into two people, may be more people's trip ～. [Cost-effective] This square is very lively and you can find a lot of food.

Vaclav Square is also a very good place for leisure and entertainment. This square is surrounded by buildings, very elegant buildings, and the square has a lot of people and can be leisured in the cafes here.

Claf Square is one of the main squares in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic, the center of commercial and cultural life in Prague's new city. Claf Square occupies 41,803 square meters, 750 meters long and 63 meters wide at the upper and 48 meters wide at the lower. The 600-year-old square, where many historical events have taken place, is also a traditional location for demonstrations, celebrations and other public gatherings. The square is also known as Prague's "Champs-Lisse". Alongside the streets are many elegant classical buildings built in the early 20th century, with shops and the most prosperous commercial district in the city. The square is named after the patron saint of Bohemia, St. Václav. The National Museum is directly connected to the Avenue of Václav, and the statue of the ancient emperor Saint Václav stands in front of the door.

Wetzlav Square, the center of Chris Market.. A must-visit course for winter visits.

This place with the history of the Czech Republic, it was so meaningful that it was great!

It was late afternoon after a seven-hour train ride from Budapest to Prague, and the hotel was in an alley near the National Museum on the edge of Vaclav Square. It takes only about 20 minutes to walk from the train station to the hotel. It is not easy to find for the first time. It is worth asking all the way. The Czechs are quite enthusiastic. Vaclav Square is famous, and the location of the Prague Spring movement that shocked the world in the 1960s (1968). Who had thought that the stone plates underfoot were crushed by Soviet tanks, liberal democracy was not easy, and now the square is a prosperous scene.