Statue of Saint Wenceslas

The south end of the street is the majestic neoclassical building the Czech National Museum, which stands in front of the museum a statue of King Václav Charles IV of Bohemia. The north end of the street is the old city of Prague. The Vaclav Street (plaza) witnessed the founding of the Czech Republic, the end of World War II, and major historical events such as the Prague Spring and the Velvet Revolution.

This attraction is the square that the subway station Muzeum stands out (note that Prague is not large overall, so they say that the square is not open, it is directly facing the east of the east-west street of the National Museum). The bronze statue is tall and powerful, and many people come here to take a picture. The view from the National Museum building is good, and the famous Prague Square is down the street.

The monument is located in the square of Vaclav and there is a bronze statue of Vaclav. Since this is the birthplace of Prague Spring, many tourists will visit and take pictures, and it is also one of the landmarks in the city.

Beautiful square, close to Wenceslaw and Museum palace

It sounds tall, perhaps because it is of great significance in Czech history, the birthplace of the Velvet coup and the Prague Spring. It is an extremely ordinary square in front of the museum, where pigeons fly everywhere, and many cafes and restaurants on the roadside are not expensive.