Interesting places CZ-Prague

Firstly I would like to talk about a few places that are situated across the republic but not in Prague.
1. Krkokonše = highest range of mountains which takes pride in being inclusive of the highest mountain in the republic called Sněžka with its height of 1603 meters . Krkonoše is a destination which is rich in the wide range of activities people can do. In the witner, sport lovers can choose from various ski resorts. In the summer, this area offers activities such as hiking, biking and paragliding. It is undesputable that those require a good physical state. Nevertheless, it is also good for people to just have a walk through local more than beautiful nature and observe natural phenomenoms. There is a National park, too.
2. Plzeň = Pilsen in english, is a city in the western part of the republic. It is commonly known that this is the city where the most famous beer Pilsen originate. In my opinion, i tis the most delicious beer of czech production. Annually prominent beer festivals are held here.
3. Olomouc = is a city located in the side of the republic and is predominantly known for its delicacy. I would describe it as a round soft ripened cheese with a distinct aroma. In fact, it smells teribly and repulsivly. But In spite of it, it tastes great. After Prague, Olomouc is the second most significant conversation area thanks to it historical building such as the column of the Holy Trinity. It is also considered as a city of student where many universities and colleges are located.
4. Karlovy Vary = This hot spring town has been believed for hundreds of years to have healing waters that can clear anything from poor digestion to brain tumors. Like many hot spring regions, the waters were developed into a large spa region. In this case, the transformation happened in the 13th Century, and was commissioned by Charles IV. As spas were the place of nobles, the architecture has always been opulent. However, a series of natural disasters have destroyed most of the buildings that existed before the heyday of Karlovy Vary in the 18th and 19th centuries. The town is still quite grand and picturesque however, and the spa is still open over six centuries later, and still claims miracle cures for dozens to hundreds of ailments.
5. Kutná Hora = Kutna Hora began as the first Bohemian monastery in 1142. It began to boom and prosper as the town’s mountains were shown to have a large silver deposit in the 12th century. The town was under German control when much of this boom happened, and has created a number of spectacular Gothic buildings. Included in the list of must-see places is the five-naved Cathedral, St Barbaras Church.
Now I would like to talk about Prague.
Thirty years ago, Prague was a mystery to travelers, now, however, i tis one of the most popular destination on the continent, drawing approximatelly 5 million visitors each year. Prague offers a compact city center, a fascinating centuries-long history with splendid examples of Romansque, Gothic, Baroque, Renesance and Art Noveau achitecture. There are also scores of palaces, churches and squares in Prague, delicious czech traditional food for reasonable prices.
While I was preparing for this exam, I created a list of ten must-see place in Prague. Here is number ten.
Museum of Communism = Europe is a continent rich in history and political turmoil and the Czech Republic does not buck that trend. The country was a communist nation from 1948 until the Velvet revolution of 1989. Under communist rule, more than 200,000 Czechs were arrested and 327 shot dead as they attempted to flee the country. Inside the communism museum you will find photographs, films and even sculptures documenting the state-sponsored terrorism that occurred under communist rule.
Lennon Wall = Although Prague is a long way from Liverpool, the birthplace of the Beatles, fans should certainly check out this shrine to one of the most famous bands of all time. The wall has been covered in John Lennon and The Beatles graffiti, lyrics and quotations since the 1980s and is very popular among tourists and young fans wishing to pay homage to the group.
Boat Cruises = despite the fact that this is not a typical place to visit, seeing Prague from the river Vltava is a unique experience and offers a way to see many historical buildings and monuments from a different perspective. Cruises within the city are competitively priced and often include lunch or dinner depending on the time of day you choose to embark. Choosing a cruise with a duration of two hours or more, will ensure that you are aboard long enough to escape the hustle and bustle of Prague city center and allow you to enjoy the serenity of some of the quieter riverbanks on the Vltava river.
Petřín = etrin is a hill on the left bank of the Vltava River, it offers great views of the city and is one of the greenest spaces in Prague. It is a pleasant walk to the top of the hill and there are plenty of benches to rest your legs on whilst admiring the view on the way up. Alternatively, you can ride the funicular railway from the lesser quarter all the way to the top of Petrin Hill. At the summit, you will find a miniature version of the Eiffel Tower, landscaped gardens and the unusual Church of St Michael, a wooden building relocated from Ukraine.
Old Town Square = Despite Prague’s lively history of invasions, the Old Town Square has remained relatively untouched since the 10th Century. Swarms of tourists crowd the historical streets, packing out the alfresco restaurants everyday. The square itself is the perfect place to admire the wonderful architecture Prague has to offer and if that isn’t your thing then the various street performers, musicians and merchants that line the streets here will certainly keep you entertained.
Charles Bridge = Charles bridge is for certain the most famous bridge of all bridges in Prague. its a unique openair gallery of Baroque statues. The foundation stone was put by czech king and emperor of the Holy Roman Empire in 1357, Charles the fourth, Charles bridge replaced Judita´s bridge which was swept away by flood. Charles bridge connects Old Town and Lesser Town of Prague which are divided by river Vltava. According to an old legend the bridge has remained for so long thanks to eggs that were added into mortar during its construction. In 2010, scientist from University of chemistry and technology in Prague carried out a survey that rejected presence of eggs in the mortar, though, they find out that wine and milk were used to water the mortar. Charles bridge is one of the most visited historical sights in Prague and I dare to say its well deserved.
Prague Castle = Located in Hradcany (the Castle district), Prague Castle is without a doubt the city’s most popular tourist attraction and it is easy to see why. The breath-taking castle has traditionally been the seat of Czech rulers and is today the official residence of the president. St. Vithus cathedral, Basilica of saint george, picturesque views…