Description: What better way to start off a route than going to a shopping gallery. Welcome to one of the oldest malls in Prague, the Myslbek Shopping Gallery. Connecting the New Town and the Old Town, this place is home to stores and boutiques like H&M, Calvin Klein, Tom Taylor, Escada Sports, and Marks and Spencer. What I like about the Myslbek Shopping Gallery is its interior with artistic works on the front gates done by local artists. There is also a cozy food court that offers plenty to choose from, including traditional Czech cuisine, sushi, and Italian pizza and pasta.

Description: Who would have ever thought that right next to a casino on one side and a McDonalds on the other there is an aristocrat’s palace from the 18th century that houses the Museum of Communism? This amazing museum was opened by a local guy and an American expat and offers a vivid view of the Czechoslovakia’s years behind the Iron Curtain. You will have a chance to see plenty of original artifacts from the communist era including reading materials, statues, and military objects. There is also a projection room and a reconstructed classroom on-site.

Sunday: 09:00 - 21:00
Monday: 09:00 - 21:00
Tuesday: 09:00 - 21:00
Wednesday: 09:00 - 21:00
Thursday: 09:00 - 21:00
Friday: 09:00 - 21:00
Saturday: 09:00 - 21:00

Description: After a couple of hours spent on shopping and sightseeing, it’s time to grab something to eat. The last stop on our tour is a traditional Czech dining room called Bredovský Dvůr. With its brick-lined bar and an outdoor winter garden, this restaurant features classic Czech dishes such as sauerkraut, port knuckle, and dumplings. They also serve premium Pilsner Urquell beer which is stored in a special beer tank that preserves the whole flavor. Although Bredovský Dvůr is quite busy during lunch hours because of all the workers from Wenceslas Square coming here to eat, it is a perfect spot for dinner if you are looking for a traditional Czech experience.