Hotel and location

Address

Nerudova 217/28
118 00 Prague

Czech Republic

GPS

50.08872974425695, 14.399354450602587

GPS: 50.088076883926476, 14.39642458138758

Parking options

For your convenience and the safety of your vehicle, we offer both outdoor and indoor garage parking close to the hotel. For more information, please contact the front desk. Advance reservation required.

The nearest metro station is "Malostranská" (line A). From there, take tram 12, 20 or 22 to the "Malostranské náměstí" stop .
Continue on foot along Nerudova Street towards Prague Castle - after about 5 minutes of walking you will reach the LH Hotel Golden Wheel, which you will find on the right side of the street.

Take bus 119 and get off at Nádraží Veleslavín metro station. From Nádraží Veleslavín take the metro to "Malostranská" (line A, direction Skalka).

Prague Castle, a symbol of Czech history, has dominated the Vltava River since the 9th century. Its architectural diversity includes St. Vitus Cathedral, the Royal Palace and Golden Lane. According to the Guinness Book of Records, Prague Castle is the largest continuous castle complex in the world and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Charles Bridge, one of the most iconic places in Prague, is a treasure of history and architecture. It was built in the 14th century during the reign of Charles IV and connects the Old Town with the Lesser Town. Its Baroque statues have become an essential part of the bridge, the most famous being the statue of St. John of Nepomuk. A walk across the bridge offers breathtaking views of Prague and is an unforgettable experience at any time of year.

The Prague Jesuit Child, located in the Church of Our Lady of Victory in Lesser Town, is one of the most venerated reliquaries in Prague. Miraculously saved from a fire, this small statue of Jesus has a fascinating history. It dates back to the 16th century and has been associated with many miracles and records of its protection of the city. Every year it attracts visitors from all over the world with its beauty and historical significance. In addition to its religious significance, the Prague Jesuit has become a cultural symbol, bringing hope and faith to those who visit.

The Petřín Tower, also known as the Little Eiffel Tower, is an iconic landmark of Prague. It was built in 1891 on the occasion of the Jubilee Exhibition. With a height of 63.5 metres, it offers visitors a unique view of the Prague skyline. To reach the top, you can either take a pleasant walk from Mala Strana or take a cable car that will take you almost to the top. It is an ideal place for a romantic trip or a relaxing afternoon with a picturesque view of Prague. Near the tower there is a mirror maze, which is also worth a visit.

Old Town Square, the heart of historic Prague, is a fascinating space full of history and architectural gems. Alongside the Old Town Hall and the Church of Our Lady before Týn, the square is dominated by the Baroque Church of St. Nicholas, the rococo Kinsky Palace, the Gothic town palace House of the Stone Bell and the monumental monument to Master Jan Hus. The Old Town Hall is home to the Old Town Clock, on which the 12 Apostles appear every hour (9 am - 11 pm).

The National Museum in Prague is one of the key cultural institutions of the Czech Republic. Its monumental building atop Wenceslas Square offers not only fascinating exhibitions, but also a glimpse of the country's rich history and scientific heritage. The exhibitions cover a wide range of topics from natural history and archaeology to art and history. Highlights include the Czech dinosaur "Iggy" and rare works of art.