The creation of New Town dates back to King Charles IV in 1348 as a spacious new area between Vyšehrad and Old Town. The new district was to increase the size and population of Prague. The New Town of Prague serves as Prague's main commercial district. Numerous businesses, hotels and banks are located there, as well as department stores, boutiques and a few small shopping malls. The New Town is also rich in culture, offering many theatres, cinemas, museums, and the State Opera House. The bustling heart of New Town is Wenceslas Square, which starts at the National Museum and ends at the edge of Old Town.
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National Museum
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The National Theater
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The Statue of St. Wenceslas
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Interior of the State Opera House
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Church of Our Lady of the Snows
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Franciscan Garden
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Laterna magika
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Lucerna Palace
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The Wilsonova Building at the Main Railway Station
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Jindřišská Tower
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The Former Parliament Building
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Slovansky Island
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Museum of Communism
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Wenceslas Square
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Jubilee Synagogue
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Dancing House
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Manes
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St. Longin Rotunda
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Karlovo Náměstí
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Hotel Evropa
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National Memorial to the Victims of Post Heydrich Terror
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Antonín Dvořák Museum
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New Town Hall
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Adria Palace
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Emmaus Monastery
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Charles University Botanic Garden
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The Faust House
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The Mucha Museum
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Langhans Gallery Prague
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Wenceslas Square Christmas Market
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Legio Bank Building