Luxury 2 bed rooms Apartment Vezenska Prague has by far the best location in downtown.

:: Location

Situated in JEWISH TOWN - overlooking the historical city center is situated in the very heart of Prague.
Just a few steps walk from the majestic Old Town Square, Jewis Quater,
the world famous Old Town Astronomical Clock, the Charles bridge and the bustling ”Paris street” shopping boulevard.

Our apartment is the ideal address in Prague for your perfect stay in this fascinating metropolitan.


:: Accommodation:

the apartment cosits of

• kitchen will all items for preparing breakfast / lunch or dinner
• 2 fully furnitured bed rooms
• living room (TV- SAT)
• 2 x bathroom / toilet
• washing maschine

There is reception at the house. The Apartment Vezenska is suitable for 1-4 persons ideal for families

The Prague Astronomical Clock or Prague Orloj is a medieval astronomical clock located in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic. The Orloj is mounted on the southern wall of Old Town City Hall in the Old Town Square and is a popular tourist attraction

 


:: Historical munuments and sights nearby:

Staronovб synagoga (Old-New Synagogue) The Central Europe's oldest preserved synagogue, built in the early Gothic style in the late 13th century and richly adorned by stonework. Also the inside furnishings (Gothic wrought-iron grill, wrought chandeliers) are of ancient origin. Up till now it has served as a house of prayer and the main synagogue of the Prague Jewish Community.

Old Town Square The most significant square of historical Prague. It originated in the 12th century and since then witnessed many events. Beside the Old Town Hall and the Church of Our Lady before Tэn the square has several other dominants, the Baroque St. Nicholas church (K. I. Dienzenhofer, 1732 - 1735), the Rococo Goltz-Kinskэ palace housing the National Gallery graphic collection, the Stone Bell house - a Gothic city palace from the 14th century - now the Municipal Gallery concert and exhibition rooms, and the Memorial to Master Jan Hus sculptured by Ladislav Љaloun (1915). The very place where 27 Czech gentlemen were executed on 21 June, 1621, is marked in the square pavement and also the Prague meridian can be seen not far from there.