Video of Parague
Prague News
Good Fast and Cheap
People often speak of the idea that there are generally three things you want when trying to make something happen: you want it to be good, fast and cheap. However, they also say that the truth is that you can only have two of these things exist at once and that you cannot have the third. For instance, if you are remodeling your kitchen, it can be good and fast, but it won’t be cheap. Or, it can be fast and cheap, but it won’t be good. Or, it can even be good and cheap, but it won’t be fast. You can imagine how you could apply this theory to nearly anything.
Weather Forecast
Important Info
You need check all tickets,hotel reservations and other documents when you receive them.If you have any questions,please call us immediately
Exchange Rate
Powered by
On Your Site! © 2010
| |||
The Dancing House
New Town, Prague 2

Siteseeing:
Famous Sight
Location:
Prague Centre
Address:
Dancing House
New Town, Prague 2
Rasinovo Nabrezi 80
Dancing House
New Town, Prague 2
Rasinovo Nabrezi 80
Public Transport : Karlovo Namesti (line B)
The Dancing House is the nickname given to an office building in downtown Prague. It was designed by Croatian-born Czech architect Vlado Milunic in co-operation with Canadian architect Frank Gehry on a vacant riverfront plot.
The very non-traditional design was controversial at the time of its construction in the mid 1990s. Czech president Václav Havel, who lived for decades next to the site, had supported it, hoping that the building would become a centre of cultural activity.
Originally designed to look like a pair of dancers, the house stands out among the Neo-Baroque, Neo-Gothic and Art Nouveau buildings for which Prague is famous.
On the roof is a French restaurant with magnificent views of the city.
The very non-traditional design was controversial at the time of its construction in the mid 1990s. Czech president Václav Havel, who lived for decades next to the site, had supported it, hoping that the building would become a centre of cultural activity.
Originally designed to look like a pair of dancers, the house stands out among the Neo-Baroque, Neo-Gothic and Art Nouveau buildings for which Prague is famous.
On the roof is a French restaurant with magnificent views of the city.


