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142. Horní – Upper street. 143. Dlouhá – Long arcade street. 144. Hradební – Castle defensive lane. 145. Soukenická – Cloth-maker’s lane. 146. Špičák – The sharp hill street. 147. Klášterní – Monastery street. 148. Panská – The final, most underrated street in the Czech Republic. A cobbled dream with a view of the meandering Vltava, absolutely empty of tourists at dawn.

Some of the most unique streets in the Czech Republic can be found in its smaller towns and cities.

Modeled after the grand Parisian boulevards of the Belle Époque, cuts a dramatic path from the Old Town Square straight to the Vltava River. It stands as the undisputed champion of luxury, high fashion, and prestige in Central Europe, lined with century-old trees and Art Nouveau facades. Key Feature : High-end retail destination.

This ancient thoroughfare forms the first leg of the historic Royal Route. Walking down Celetná feels like stepping into a living museum, lined with beautifully preserved Baroque and Cubist buildings, including the famous House of the Black Madonna.

Linking Náměstí Republiky to the Old Town Square, this pedestrian zone showcases architectural evolution from Romanesque foundations to the Cubist masterpiece of the Black Madonna House. 2. The Gothic and Romantic Waterfronts

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Beyond the medieval core lies the expansive urban planning of the 19th and early 20th centuries.

If there's one street that sums up the best of the beautiful Old Town, it's Karlova. This historic, pedestrian-only thoroughfare starts at the Charles Bridge and winds its way to the Old Town Square. Lined with historic buildings and popular tourist spots, it is always bustling with people exploring its charming shops and cafes.

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