St. George's Monastery Founded in AD 973 by Prince Boleslav and his sister Mlada for the Benedictine Order. Dissolved in 1782, reconstructed and reopened in 1976 as part of the National Gallery, it contains collections of old Czech art.
St. Vitus Cathedral This Gothic cathedral took nearly six centuries to build. Begun in 1344 by Mathias Arras and Petr Parler upon the site of a 10th-century rotunda, the final phase of construction ended only in the period 1873-1929. The cathedral contains underground tombs of Czech kings. Parler also built St. Wenceslas Chapel, which is decorated with frescoes and semi-precious stones.
Imperial stable Located at ground level of the northern wing of the Castle, this area was recently opened to the public, and contains an exhibition hall.
Golden Lane Golden Lane Little houses from the 16th century, built within late Gothic fortifications. Franz Kafka used to live in one of the houses shortly.
The Daliborka Tower A military tower built in 1496 by Benedict Rejt as a part of the castle fortifications, and used as a jail till the end of 18th century.
The Powder Tower Mihulka This tower, the diameter of which is 20 m, was a part of the 13th-century castle fortifications. It was used at various periods to store gunpowder. Since 1982 it has housed a permanent exhibition consisting of an alchemist's workshop and a bell foundry from the time of Rudolf II.
Castle Gallery In the place of what were once stables, a gallery was built at Prague Castle The pictures of late Rudolf's Gallery were discovered and for a fine art collection. Many paintings from Rudolf II's gallery were rediscovered and identified only in 1961-62, including works by Tizian, Tintoretto, Rubens and others. Currently being renovated.
Basilica of St. George A Romanesque basilica founded in AD 920 near the Benedictine monastery, and rebuilt in the 10th and the 12th centuries.
The former Burgrave's House This 16th century Renaissance building houses a museum of toys. >>