Tour duration – 2 hours
Church of Our Lady Victorious (Infant Jesus of Prague)
Church of Our Lady Under the Chain
John Lennon Wall
Water Sprite at the Devil’s Mill
Chimney Sweep Sculptures
Bruncvík Statue
Charles Bridge
St. John of Nepomuk Statue and Relief,
Saint Christopher,
Old Town Bridge Tower
Old Town Square
Meridian Line
Tour Description:
Begin your journey of wishes at the Church of Our Lady Victorious, home to the famous Infant Jesus of Prague, where countless visitors come to seek blessings and peace. Next, visit the historic Church of Our Lady Under the Chain, an inspiring spot that invites quiet reflection and hope.
The tour continues to the John Lennon Wall, a vibrant mural symbolizing freedom and dreams. Here, you’ll add your wish among the colorful tributes, becoming part of this ever-evolving tribute to peace and love. Nearby, encounter the mystical Water Sprite at the Devil’s Mill, known for its connection to Prague’s folklore. Toss a coin and whisper your wish for good fortune, a tradition beloved by locals and visitors alike.
Passing the whimsical Chimney Sweep Sculptures, give a nod to these figures – local lore suggests a lucky encounter with a chimney sweep brings prosperity. Then, pause at the Bruncvík Statue on Charles Bridge, a symbol of protection and strength. Touching the statue is said to offer strength for life’s challenges.
While crossing the Charles Bridge, make a stop at the Statue of St. John of Nepomuk. Tradition holds that touching his relief brings good luck, especially if you’re making a wish close to your heart. Continuing across the bridge, find Saint Christopher on the Old Town Bridge Tower, where travelers often pause to ask for safe journeys.
As we reach Old Town Square, you’ll find the Meridian Line, where legend says a wish made here connects to Prague’s ancient energy. This final stop offers a moment of reflection, a chance to let your wishes and dreams settle into the heart of this magical city, completing a day filled with unique places of Prague’s mystical heritage.
