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The Prague Astronomical Clock is undeniably an amazing marvel of engineering and artistry. Its intricate design, historical significance, and the mesmerizing astronomical displays make it a must-see attraction in Prague.

Upon arriving at the Old Town Square to see the clock, however, I was met with incredibly dense crowds. The popularity of this iconic landmark often leads to large gatherings of tourists and locals alike, making it quite challenging to get a close view of the clock without navigating through the throngs of people.

Despite the crowd, once I managed to find a good vantage point, the experience was truly captivating. The clock's intricate mechanisms, including the moving figures and the astronomical dial, are a testament to centuries-old craftsmanship and ingenuity. Watching the hourly show, where the figures come to life and the clock displays its astronomical features, was a memorable and enchanting moment.

While the crowds can be overwhelming, especially during peak tourist seasons, the Prague Astronomical Clock remains a must-visit attraction for its historical significance and captivating displays that transport visitors back in time to the medieval era.
Absolutely amazing. Seems just Disney land. The clock and the classic buildings are awe inspiring however many times you visit here.

My favourite place in Europe.
As part of a visit to historic Prague this is worth a look especially when combined with the combined ticket for other synagogues and Jewish cultural sites.
As we walked past the clock, the square bustled with crowds, pulsating with vibrant energy. Suddenly, the church doors swung open, revealing two brides stepping out, emanating joy that enveloped the entire square. The clock's grandeur surpassed expectations, its intricate details and imposing size adding to its allure, making the moment even more magical.
Remarkable in every way, be sure to take the time to watch the clock components celebrate the top of the hour and see the skeleton ring the bell. And incredible work of engineering, standing the test of time, and a great way to mark where to meet your friends when going to dinner at night.
Great history. We'll preserved old Synagogue.
Love this place.
The atmosphere of it.
The lovely building surrounding it.
Was worth it.
Best time in Prague.
Safe but always be aware of the surrounding. Security personnel all around.
One place where you could find all thw main places to see in Praha Old Town.
Historical place. It's worth a visit for sure. Inside, you can admire different historical pieces and their related interesting history. It can be done as the first synagogue since the ticket office is placed right at the entrance.
What a magnificent time piece located in very very busy area of the square. It is an impressive apparatus.

I was not aware you could enter the building as there seemed to be lots of groups standing in from of the clock, outside, been spoke to by numerous guides.
Andy Guest
at 2024 Feb 16
Andy Guest
at 2024 Feb 16
History of the Jewish Quarter and why the graves are stacked. Go see the 83,000 names of the Czech jews that died in the war.
I visited Prague in July of 2020 and luckily it was all pretty normal as far as I could tell. I was fortunate in that as soon as I arrived I found there was an exhibit of some of Dali's work on. Dali being one of my favourite artist, I was thrilled. But the whole of Prague and especially the old town square with its gothic, Baroque and medieval architecture is stunning.

I got to sit and eat in various places in and around the square and eat some delicious meals. Some where local cuisine and I found that Prague is a great place for a burger. Not to mention their stunning gelato.

Of course one of the best things to do is to sit and have a coffee and people watch whilst taking in the amazing buildings and sights.
Prague astronomical clock is located in Old town square with many historical structures like Gothic Church of Our Lady before Týn, St. Nicholas Church and so on.
This clock is attached to the Old town Hall and was first installed in 1410, making it the third-oldest astronomical clock in the world and the oldest one still in operation. (Amazing!)
It seems it works very complicatedly with astronomical dial, statues of various Catholic saints or so.
Hence please refer to any other good sites explaining in detail if you want to know further (^^)
What is really famous is that there is an hourly show of moving Apostle figures and other sculptures, notably a figure of a skeleton that represents Death, striking the time. (please check with my movie attached)
To see this tremendous performance of the clock, hundreds of people gathered but they soon found that this show ends quite quickly if they just arrived just after show began. (So I think recording it is something mandatory to review it again.)
The Charles Bridge Museum in Prague provides a fascinating glimpse into the history and construction of one of Europe's iconic landmarks. The exhibits skillfully narrate the story of Charles Bridge, detailing its architectural marvels and the historical events it has witnessed. The multimedia presentations and intricate models enhance the educational experience, offering a deeper appreciation for the bridge's significance. The museum's location near Charles Bridge adds to its allure, making it a convenient stop for those exploring Prague's rich heritage. Whether you're a history enthusiast or a casual visitor, the Charles Bridge Museum offers a captivating journey through time.
If you go to Prague it is mandatory to go and see it. It is already wonderful from the outside, the ticket price is negligible compared to the view it offers over the city. For those who suffer from vertigo I recommend taking the lift up, otherwise everything is perfect. If you go up on foot it's a bit of effort but it's worth it.
An absolutely must see for everyone who's visiting Prague!
I highly suggest to go on the top and take photos/videos because you can get a great view of all the city from 4 different sides. The price is 12 € if you choose to use steps instead of elevator (they're very easy to climb). You can also visit the historical interiors of the building.
Old Town Square in Prague is the heart of the city and a true architectural gem. The centerpiece, the Astronomical Clock, is a masterpiece, though sometimes crowded with tourists. Surrounding it, you'll find stunning Gothic and Baroque buildings, each with its unique character. Cafes and restaurants offer great views, but they can be pricey. The square's atmosphere comes alive with street performers and market stalls, especially during the holiday season. Despite the crowds, it's a must-visit for its historical significance and captivating beauty.
Tickets cover entry to multiple locations. The old Jewish cemetery was the most interesting to me. The tickets are good for a week so it is possible to visit each location at different times. I would recommend the audiotour.
We were here for the Christmas markets in early December and had a wonderful few days. Prague is amazing, the people are friendly and it is so easy to get around either by walking or public transport. We found some really nice places to eat and crammed in so much in our four days.
“The Old Town Square in Prague during the Christmas season is nothing short of magical. The festive atmosphere, adorned with twinkling lights and charming decorations, creates a truly enchanting experience. The Christmas market adds to the joy, offering delightful treats and unique gifts. The historic backdrop enhances the holiday spirit, making it a must-visit destination for anyone seeking a magical winter wonderland in the heart of Prague.”
"The Astronomical Clock in Prague is an absolute marvel of engineering and artistry. Its intricate design and centuries-old craftsmanship are awe-inspiring. Watching the hourly show, as the mechanical figures come to life, is a captivating experience. The historical significance combined with the clock's intricate details make it a must-see attraction. A true gem that adds a touch of wonder to Prague's rich cultural tapestry."
We visited for the Christmas Markets and we were not disappointed. A beautiful square with so many stunning buildings, including churches & monuments. The Christmas stalls were mainly selling delicious smelling food & drink but also lots selling Christmas gifts & novelties. The smell of cinnamon was lovely & the mulled wine.
The centre piece was a huge tree decorated with baubles and lights.
We visited firstly during the day and loved it but we returned the following day in the evening and it was spectacular the lights were amazing (the tree is switched on fully every evening) the whole square had a different feel to it so alive & vibrant. The food smelled even better & we succumbed to a hot dog each which was delicious plus my husband tried the old Prague ham.
There was music & lights and it felt so festive it was very heartwarming to experience it.
You can even go on a horse drawn carriage ride
A lot busier than daytime as there were people everywhere but everyone was in good spirits.
If you're there for Christmas it's a must
My wife and I went early December in time for the Christmas markets. The old town square did not disappoint. Visually in the evening it is something special, the stalls are mostly food which has become a standard thing everywhere. A must visit if your in the beautiful city of Prague.
K Pra
at 2023 Dec 14
K Pra
at 2023 Dec 14
Une synagogue étonnante de simplicité mais terriblement émouvante. Les noms de famille et prénoms sur chaque mur vous émeuvent et vous secouent de l'intérieur.
Must see, combine the cemetery with the synagoges and exhibitions. Can be crowded. Buy your tickets at the information office, theres way less people than at the entrance of the sites themselves.
Amazing views of the Charles bridge there, plus the Manes bridge is architectonically fascinating itself. There's huge traffic, so be careful.
The Charles Bridge Museum in Prague is a captivating journey through the rich history of one of Europe's most iconic landmarks. The exhibits skillfully showcase the evolution and significance of Charles Bridge, blending informative displays with interactive elements. From the bridge's construction to its role in Prague's cultural tapestry, the museum provides a deep dive into the past. A must-visit for history enthusiasts seeking a deeper understanding of this architectural gem and its cultural impact on the enchanting city of Prague.
Great experience! One can easily spend up to 2-3 hours with the self guided tour.
A beautiful synagogue that that's left to be a small museum, A tribute to lives that no longer exist, as there are almost no Jews left in the Czech Republic.
It’s a beautiful place, whatever you do, don’t get on the ferry rides who tries to sell you, they are all dressed up in sailor outfits, it’s very boring and the ride will make you fall asleep. It’s better to rent those boats and ride by yourself. It’s lot better and cheaper. The place is so beautiful it’s worth the visit: it’s more beautiful at night aswell.
Caminhamos pelas ruas do bairro sem entrar em nenhuma sinagoga ou museu, já era sábado à noite. Mesmo assim, pudemos sentir a energia e admirar a beleza desse lugar com tanta história. Gostaria muito de voltar e passar o dia conhecendo detalhadamente a região.
📍: Principale luogo di ritrovo della comunità Ebraica di Praga.
Possibilità di ingresso tramite il biglietto cumulativo (varie sinagoghe + museo ebraico + cimitero).

Alessandro
Maxwell
at 2023 Apr 27
Maxwell
at 2023 Apr 27
Visite à faire avec le billet musée juif qui permet de voir plusieurs synagogues et le cimetière juif, chargé d’histoire.
Caratteristica la torre con due orologi,uno che gira in senso orario,l'altro in senso inverso...
Superbe lieu riche de son histoire.
La professionnelle de l'accueil est adorable.
Nous avons appris beaucoup lors de la visite.
因為門票可以參觀6個地點,現在回想不起來,哪個建築是哪個,所以就都統一上傳
За пределами Израиля это — единственное подобное сооружение. Узнать её можно по часам с двумя циферблатами, один – привычный нам, другой –, еврейский, его стрелки двигаются в обратном направлении.
Королевский часовщик Себастьян Ландесбергер, получивший в 1764 году заказ на изготовление часов от пражской еврейской общины, очень хотел всё сделать по-еврейски. Зная, что на иврите пишут справа налево, Себастьян Ландесбергер решил, что на еврейских часах все стрелки также обязаны вращаться в "обратную" сторону (справа налево в верхней части циферблата). И никак иначе. Опять же, по мнению Себастьяна, евреям должно было точно прийтись по душе обозначение часов на циферблате с помощью ивритских букв вместо обычных арабских или римских цифр. Всего за один год Себастьян изготовил подлинный шедевр часового искусства, который по сей день заслуженно является образцом для подражания при создании так называемых "часов с обратным ходом". Кстати, имеет место хорошо раскрученная легенда, согласно которой обратный ход этих часов отсчитывает время до пришествия Машиаха! Себастьян был 100% прав в том далеком 1764 году, настоящие еврейские часы должны выглядеть именно так. С легкой руки пражского часовщика в Советском Союзе массово производились и пользовались заслуженной популярностью часы с обратным ходом, которые в народе так и называли - "еврейские".
Gazel G
at 2020 Jan 26
Gazel G
at 2020 Jan 26
Ce lieu est très marquant de son histoire comme tant d'autre musée juif de Prague. Suite à ses débuts comme étant un lieu de prière, cette synagogue fut transformée bien plus tard en mémorial aux victimes de la Shoah originaires de Bohême et de Moravie. Elle contient de 80000noms inscrits sur ses murs. Très émouvant. Nous avons visité ce lieu en mi janvier, bon moment pour éviter la foule.
Very informative - not only about the holocaust, but about Jewish life in Prague and beyond. The exhibition on the children's artwork made in the Terezin camp (displayed at the Pinkas synagogue) is very moving
Trop cher pour ce que c'est mais le cimetière vaut le coup d'oeil
This is the oldest living Synagogue in whole of Europe! Yes, the name is indeed confusing! Well - it WAS the New Synagogue in 13th C CE when it was built. In course of time, as several other synagogues sprung up by 16th C CE, this was called Old - New Synagogue! Don't miss the Baroque money box to the right as soon as you enter! 2 different things I heard about its function are - its for tax collection and its for donations for the synagogue which is supposedly to be done discreetly not seen by anyone! I'm unsure which is or if both are true!!!
It is an incredible place where you can feel history. Historically, as the cemetery was in the ghetto it could not expand horizontally so it expanded in height with hundreds of ancient gravestones one next to another.
Since 88
at 2019 Jan 29
Since 88
at 2019 Jan 29
Pas grand chose à voir à part les noms de tous les déportés qui ne revinrent jamais ...
Synagogue sur les murs duquel sont inscrits tous les morts juifs .
C est un lieu d histoire et de recueillement avec son cimetière attenant.
On y apprend que par faute de place les morts sont enterrés les uns au dessus des autres. Il y a jusqu à 7 strates.
Très joli lieu chargé d'histoire à faire absolument. Beaucoup d'explications dans le musée qui nous en apprennent beaucoup sur lh8stoire des juifs à prague et sur les coutumes.
Mal día escogimos para visitar este rincón de Praga ya que era sábado y como tal festividad en la religión judía con el cementerio cerrado así como las sinagogas.
El nombre de Josefov viene dado en honor del rey José II que con su Edito de Tolerancia en 1781 ayudó a mejorar las condiciones de vida de los judíos.
Con el plan de saneamiento de la ciudad durante los años 1893 al 1943, gran parte de este barrio fue demolido conservándose los edificios mas históricos como las cinco SINAGOGAS, el Ayuntamiento y el Cementerio con la Sala Ceremonial Y Mortuoria.
Un pequeño paseo por este rincón, nos llevará a imaginar un poco la vida del pueblo judío en esta capital.