BIKERS CLUB APRIL 2020 ISSUE | Page 56

ISSUE 04 | APRIL 2020 BIKERS CLUB ® MAGAZINE | PAGE 56 Tourism Regarded as one of the most beautiful cities in central Europe and even the world, Prague is a city of rich history, remarkable architecture and rustic cobblestoned streets. Packed with tourist attractions, old-school cafes and lots of beer, Prague is the place for those who enjoy culture, serenity and history. Nestled in a romantic setting of riverside and charming bridges, Prague is renowned for being one of the most well-preserved cities in Europe. Often tagged as 'the City of a Hundred Spires,' the city's skyline is dotted with historical domed structures and plenty of remarkable medieval church spires. The Old Town with its archaic squares and cobblestoned streets adds charm to this already beautiful city laid out according to the 1000-years old plan. Other than being brimming with architectural wonders, Prague is also a significant political, cultural and commercial hub continuing its legacy from the past. The historical centre of Prague, a total area of 866 hectares was declared as the UNESCO World Cultural and Natural Heritage Register in 1992 and thus drawing tourists in large number from all around the globe. With art spilling all  around the aroma of delicious food and drinks wafting off the cafes, the strings of classical music vibrating through the air, Prague will enchant you with its beauty. Religion of Prague Roman Catholicism is the main religion followed by 39.2% of the people. Other beliefs practised include atheism, Protestantism and Orthodoxism. Prague Customs Czechs, in general, are quite reserved in their dealings with foreigners, although in other aspects they are not much different from North Americans or other Europeans. shaking hands is the common form of greeting while kissing on cheeks is reserved for family or close friends. A simple hello (dobr A 1/2 den) on entering a shop and goodbye (na shledanou) to a shopkeeper on leaving is a casual way of starting and ending a conversation. Talking loudly in public is considered rude; however, the rule is often disregarded while in pubs. B I K E R S C L U B ® | www.bikersclub.in