Nerudova Review

This road is like a knitting, and the shoulder-to-shoulder look is very lively, most of them are tourists. The hotels near here are relatively high-end, so the price is more expensive, and there are some high-end restaurants.

Neruda Street is a very Prague-like street, the whole street is a centuries-old building, the exterior wall is very beautifully carved, there are many elegant cafes, come for a cup of coffee and dessert, spend a quiet afternoon, It was a great leisurely enjoyment.

From the small town square, Neruda Street to the castle, the terrain gradually rose. The houses on both sides of the street are quite beautiful. They were all palaces before. Because they were close to the castle, they were some small palaces. Most of the embassies in Prague are now in Prague, so many different flags can be seen flying here

This street is the only way to Prague Castle from the small town square. Look up, many doors on this street are plugged in different countries, in fact, this is the embassy street. Another feature of this street is, please leave a message on the door sign of each house, what three violins, two suns... These special door sign, is the early house number

Neruda Street is located in the small town of Prague, from the small town square to Prague Castle, once a section of the King's Coronation Road, the Royal Road. Named after the Czech writer and poet Yang Neruda, the street has his former residence and museum. The streets are full of ancient buildings, there are many antique shops, and the terrain is high, suitable for climbing and viewing.

In Nerudawa Street, there are two landscapes that cannot be ignored: 1. Look up at the flags flying, there are all countries or important international organizations, here is the embassy street in Prague of countries; 2. Look up at the door of these houses, basically there are different reliefs, In the old days, when there was no postcode, it was distinguished by the pattern of each building, such as the address on the letter: one trophy on Neruda Street, or three violins on Neruda Street