Panorama Hotel Prague

Cubex Centre Prague is a brand new multipurpose centre, awarded as "the best new venue in the world" according to the 9th Global Eventex Awards. It is located just 150 m far from the Panorama Hotel Prague. Thanks to its unique and variable interior it is an ideal venue for organizing congresses, conferences, concerts, gala dinners, training sessions, balls and other social events with a capacity for up to 1,700 people. . It offers up to 8 sections, 4 foyers and 2 bars. Cubex Centre offers uniquness and variability on up to 3,700 metres square. Its Interiors are inspired by Czech cubist architecture. It´s not only inspiration from history what differs Cubex from its competitors. Modern technologies represented, for example, by the 102m2 Media Wall or the Chameleon Concept, which adapts the colour of spaces to the client´s needs, makes Cubex a place to satisfy even the most demanding clients. CUBEX CENTRE PRAGUE Multipurpose Venue For Your Events Cubex

The National Theatre in Prague is a stunning neo-renaissance building, constructed between 1868-81. It sits proudly alongside the banks of the Vltava River, its golden roof gleaming in the sunshine on fine weather days. For Czech people, the National Theatre is one of the most important cultural institutions in Prague. Since its inception the theatre has played an important role in the development of the Czech language, Czech music and the dramatic arts. This rich artistic tradition continues with a fine repertoire of opera and ballet, plus Czech drama and advent concerts. The interior of the National Theatre was renovated in 1883, following a major fire. The inner and outer design was completed by famous artists of the National Theatre generation: M. Ales, F. Zenisek, V. Hynais and J. V. Myslbek

Prague Congress Centre is a leading European congress centre. Its capacity means that it can hold congresses for up to 9300 participants in more than 50 halls, reception rooms and conference rooms of various sizes. The useable exhibition area, primarily in the foyer of Prague Congress Centre, is 13 000 sq. m. The high technical standard and the various ways in which the indoor areas can be arranged mean that not only congresses and conferences, but also exhibitions, social events, receptions, and cultural performances can be hosted here. The largest hall in the building is the Congress Hall with a maximum capacity of 2 764 persons. Thanks to the excellent acoustics it is ranked among the thirteen best concert halls in the world. The hall extends from the first to the fourth floors. A group of Czech and foreign specialists in acoustics helped with its design and the dimensions of the mobile concert shell enable concerts to be performed by orchestras with up to 100 members

Charles Bridge is a stone Gothic bridge that connects the Old Town and Malá Strana. It was actually called the Stone Bridge (Kamenný most) during the first several centuries. Its construction was commissioned by Czech king and Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV and began in 1357. In charge of the construction was architect Petr Parléř whose other works include the St. Vitus Cathedral at the Prague Castle. It is said that egg yolks were mixed into the mortar to strengthen the construction of the bridge.

Pankrác is the most populated district of Prague. Arkády Pankrác is situated not far from the historical centre of Prague and is surrounded by residential and office buildings. Thanks to its perfect and total accessibility, the shopping centre is in easy reach of approximately one million citizens. Arkády Pankrác boasts a rentable area of 40,000 m2, ranking amongst the largest shopping centres in Prague. It holds 125 shops, many boutiques, a large supermarket and many cafés and restaurants.

The Old Town Square (Staromestske) is one of two main squares in the city centre (the other is Wenceslas Square, 5 minutes walk away). With its ancient buildings and magnificent churches, this is one of the most beautiful historical sights in Europe. Dating back to the late 12th century, the Old Town Square started life as the central marketplace for Prague. Over the next few centuries, many buildings of Romanesque, Baroque and Gothic styles were erected around the market, each bringing with them stories of wealthy merchants and intrigue. The Old Town Square's most notable sights are the Church of Our Lady before Tyn, the Old Town Hall Tower & Astronomical Clock and the stunning St. Nicholas Church. At the centre of the Old Town Square is the Jan Hus statue, erected on the 6th July 1915 to mark the 500th anniversary of the reformer’s death. The groundswell of supporters for his beliefs during the 14th and 15th centuries eventually led to the Hussite wars. Sit back and soak up the atmosphere over a coffee at one of the many pavement cafés surrounding the square. To discover more about the Old Town Square, take a Prague tour: Prague Grand City Sightseeing Tour

National Museum - main building Václavské náměstí 68, 115 79 Praha 1 Historical building according to the proposal of architect Josef Schulz, built in years 1885-1891. Opening hours: NEW OPENING TIME since June 2010: Monday: 10 AM–6 PM Every first Tuesday of the month: CLOSED Another Tuesdays: 10 AM–6 PM Every first Wednesday of the month: 10 AM–8 PM Another Wednesdays: 9 AM–6 PM Every first Thursday of the month:10 AM–6 PM / 2 PM–6 PM free entrance (Free entrance on every first Monday of the month is canceled) Another Thursdays: 10 AM–6 PM Friday: 10 AM–6 PM Saturday: 10 AM–6 PM Sunday: 10 AM–6 PM Cash-desk closes 30 minutes before end of opening time. Short-time changes of opening hours: On 26th January 2011: is open 9 AM–5 PM only Thank you for your undestanding Virtual Tour Long-term Exhibitions Prehistoric Times of Bohemia, Moravia and Slovakia – 1st floor Mineralogical and Petrological Exhibition – 1st floor Palaeontological exhibition – 2nd floor Zoological Exhibition – 2nd floor Anthropological Exhibition – 2nd floor Osteological Exhibition – 2nd floor

Prague Castle is the largest medieval castle complex in Europe and the ancient seat of Czech kings throughout the ages. It is Prague's premier tourist attraction. Several destructive wars and fires (and the subsequent renovations), along with differing political forces have combined to create an intriguing mix of palaces, churches and fortifications. The Prague Castle complex consists of Saint Vitus Cathedral (the most recognisable landmark in the city), viewing towers, museums and art galleries, a monastery, Golden Lane, several palaces, including Lobkowicz Palace, and St. George's Basilica; the latter being a popular venue for early evening classical concerts. The first known building on the site of Prague Castle was erected in the 9th century. In the 12th century it was replaced by a Romanesque palace. In the 14th century it was rebuilt in the Gothic style, under the reign of Charles IV. A further reconstruction of the Royal Palace then took place under the Jagellons at the end of the 15th century. Following a fire in 1541, Prague Castle underwent further works. The Spanish Hall was added during the reign of Rudolf II. And final alterations were made by Empress Maria Theresa, under the direction of the celebrated architect M. Pacassi. After World War I, renovations to the castle buildings and to the Prague Castle Gardens were undertaken by the architect J. Plecnik. Today, Prague Castle is the seat of the President of the Czech Republic and serves as the historical and political centre for both city and state. The Changing of the Guard at the front gates takes place every hour. At noon the ceremony includes a fanfare.