http://www.lastminute.com/site/find/World/Europe/Czech-Republic/Prague.rssen-gbInfo on lastminute.com's Prague offeringshttp://www.rssboard.org/rss-specification Astoria is a modern style hotel in an Art Deco building located in a quiet street in the very heart of Prague, round the corner of Powder Tower. Max. 5 minutes by foot to all major tourist attractions (Old Town Square, Jewish Quarter, Wenceslas Square?). 74 modern and comfortable rooms with shower/bathroom, Sat-TV, IDD phone, High Speed Internet Access free of charge, mini-bar, safe, hairdryer and air-conditioning.]]> A charming fusion of clean classic lines with contemporary sophistication and glamour creates a unique but truly affordable experience in hospitality. The La Boutique Hotel Prague is settled in a beautiful Neo-Renaissance building, a few steps away from the bustling Andel area. Studio apartments in separate building are located approx. 250m from the main building of this hotel. They have no minibar, no a/c and no internet.]]> Metropol Hotel Prague is a new 4-star design hotel in the centre of the Czech capital. Its unique nine-storey building with an all-glass façade was completed in June 2007. The hotel is located on Narodni Street, the venue of revolutionary events in modern history of the Czech Republic, in a place where the romantically winding lanes of the Old Town meet Pragues boulevards pulsating with life. The hotels rooftop sun deck offers an unforgettable view of the Prague Castle.]]> Prague's design hotel, Andel's, with its sheer glass lines and cutting edge design, is a stylish choice for a stay in the Czech capital. Already extremely popular with eye-catching glass interior, this superb hotel brings the design concept to everybody, reminding us that cool doesn't have to cost the earth. High speed internet in all hotel spaces. The hotel offers various holiday programs that can be booked through the concierge at a little extra charge.]]> Located between Wenceslas Square in modern Prague and the old historical town, the 987 Design Prague Hotel is ideally placed in the city centre. Smart, witty and sophisticated, Gca Architects' design is a brilliant collision of influences that suffuses the hotel with energy, vitality and magic.]]> This newly reconstructed hotel, with a cosy design, a fresh look and comfort is located in the most attractive part of Prague - on Wenceslas Square. The location is a crossroads of the historical downtown and the financial and shopping districts. The hotel is surrounded by many cultural monuments and sights, including the Opera House and the National Museum, as well as by many shops, cafés, and restaurants.]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> Car Hire in Prague Airport]]> Car Hire in Prague Downtown]]> Car Hire in Prague Diplomatic Hotel]]> Housing the largest collection of Bohemian and Moravian Jewish material in the world, Prague's Jewish Museum is housed in several buildings in the former ghetto of Josefov. It provides a fascinating insight into the city's rich (and often harrowing) history.]]> The largest museum in the Czech Republic, the Prague National Museum houses over 14 million artefacts covering all aspects of science and history.]]> Petrin Hill is the largest green space in the centre of Prague and offers not only a fantastic view of the city from Petrin Tower at its summit, but also a chance to escape from the bustle of tourists, especially in the summer.]]> One of Prague's most popular attractions, the Gothic stone thoroughfare of the Charles Bridge links the city's Old Town and Prague Castle to the Mala Strana or Lesser Town.]]> Take a stroll through the winding cobbled streets and the Jewish Quarter of Stare Mesto (Prague's Old Town) and sooner or later you'll discover the bustle and commotion of the Stare Mesto Market (Havelke trziste).]]> The much-anticipated opening of Karlovy Lazne in December 1999 established it as Prague's first superclub and one of the highlights of the city's nightlife. Located in an amazing converted building by the Charles Bridge, the club has four main areas.]]> One of Prague's most popular attractions, Wenceslas Square was laid out over 600 years ago to house the city's horse market. Nowadays it is lined with stores, restaurants and hotels and is filled with the bustle of city life.]]> Akropolis Palace is a multi-venue building including halls for bands and long, low-ceilinged bars, a fine place for a night out.]]> Images created by Mucha are unavoidable in Prague. The great Art Nouveau artist, who perfected the art of aestheticised poster depictions of nubile young women, made Prague his home at a time when the city was at the forefront of the latest artistic trends - some of its most inventive architecture is indebted to the style he embraced. The Mucha Museum, devoted to the artist, displays some of his best work.]]> The Roxy is a Prague institution - a huge club/concert hall with an ever-varying line-up of DJs and live music. A run-down underground venue - recovering from the severe flood of 2002 when the Vltava broke its banks - cheap drinks and a refreshing line in rough-and-ready chic regularly draw large crowds of both locals and foreigners.]]>