Places suehle Wants to Go

A significant example of Czech cubist architecture—a style you won't find anywhere else in the world.

A plaque marks the spot where the saint was shoved off the Charles Bridge and into the river.

A grumpy old water goblin guarding an old mill on the Devil’s Stream in Prague.

Nine bronze hands protruding from a wall honor the student uprising that led to the fall of Czechoslovakia's Communist government.

This Czech church doubles as something of a permanent fashion exhibition for a statue of the Infant Jesus.

The rusted creatures wait to be discovered in Prague's botanical garden.

Straight out of a nightmare, barcode-faced babies climb up and down Prague's television tower.

Throughout this shopping mall are medieval ruins that were discovered during the mall's construction.

A massive, abstract lookout tower providing a panoramic view of Prague.

Steadily reminding Czechia of its past.

One of the famous Czech artist's lesser-known Prague installations appears to be a glowing fetus affixed to a drainpipe.

Bullet holes in the church wall are a reminder of the violence that followed the assassination of a high-ranking Nazi officer.

A surreal statue honoring Prague's favorite literary son.

The palace window through which Protestant nobles flung two Catholic regents, thus sparking the Thirty Years' War.

Looming communist pillar with a Czech twist.

This spooky statue sits outside a famous Prague theater.

A turn of the century building boasting some of the most beautiful art nouveau architecture in Prague.

This automated sculpture of two men peeing will spell out text messages with their micturition.

A saintly relic hidden in a Prague church basement.

The tunnel's elegant proportions keep you snug with no claustrophobia freak-out.

A 400-year-old mummified arm dangles from the ceiling of St. James the Greater, serving as a warning to thieves.

This walkway is so narrow it needs its own light to stop pedestrian traffic jams.

Despite attempts by local police to discourage it, Beatles-inspired graffiti has been a means for artists to air grievances for decades.

A series of playful yellow penguins share a serious message about the environment.