Recommend taking a stroll around Prague.

The entire city still exudes the splendor of an old royal kingdom. It’s a pity that my knowledge of European religious history is so limited; I can only appreciate the churches for their scenery. Many people recommended the Petřín Lookout Tower, but I didn’t go up. After taking the cable car halfway up the mountain and finding that the view was obstructed, the thought of spending more money to take an elevator to a small tower just dampened my enthusiasm.😁😁😁 The lookout point at the nearby Letná Park, which is free, turned out to be a great spot for an overview of the city. It’s not too tiring to climb up, and it’s especially nice for taking photos of the four bridges at dusk or when it’s getting dark. For the crispy pork knuckle, I didn’t go to the over-hyped place. Instead, I chose the less popular Hajnovka. The skin was crispy, and the inside was tender. The price wasn’t too high, but even so, it was a bit too rich for two people. It would be more suitable for a group of three or four.❤️❤️❤️ The lobster pasta at Kogo Halvska was pretty good, though a bit pricey. The Farm Cheese in the vegetable salad was particularly delicious. This was also the most expensive meal I had in Prague. I was quite pleasantly surprised by the two Thai restaurants I randomly picked. Both Thai Station near the Old Town and Siam Orchid next to the bridge had authentic Thai owners and staff, and the food was far better than what I’ve had in Switzerland.😍😍😍 The National Museum of Prague wasn’t very high-tech, but the old building was very opulent. The use of color in the natural history section was quite bold and cheerful. As for the history part, like many other Central and Eastern European countries, there was still a strong sense of caution and vigilance towards the former Soviet Union. The only regret was that there seemed to be little mention of why Czechoslovakia was united in the first place and why it eventually split. #PragueTravel #PragueTravelTips