This Art Nouveau palace, constructed in the late 19th century, showcases the transformation of Prague into a modern capitalist city. Before its inauguration in 1911, the Czech artistic elite of the time contributed to creating what is today one of Europe's finest Art Nouveau monuments. The building underwent renovation from 1994 to 1997 and now houses the Smetana Hall — a celebrated concert venue — as well as a gallery, beer cellar and bar.

This large open-air collection of 19th-century peasant houses offers a fascinating glimpse into a bygone age, including folk performances. Situated 6 kilometres northeast of the city centre, tram 1 goes there from the Timisoara-Nord train station.

Saint-Rémy-de-Provence is a charming medieval town nestled at the foot of the Alpilles mountains and surrounded by lush fields of olive trees, vineyards, and lavender fields. The town is renowned for its picturesque narrow streets, beautifully preserved historic buildings, and vibrant cultural scene. Saint-Rémy is home to a number of impressive Roman ruins, including the ancient city walls and the remains of a Roman aqueduct. It is also known as the birthplace of Nostradamus, the famous French astrologer and physician. Visitors can also explore the town's museums, galleries, and studios to discover the works of contemporary artists inspired by the area's natural beauty and cultural heritage.

Staronová Synagoga is one of the oldest synagogues in Europe. This is where Rabbi Löw, who created a Golem — the mythical clay figure which was to protect Prague’s Jewish population from persecution — preached. It has been an important centre for Czech Jews for centuries.