On your second day, look beyond the postcards and discover Prague’s post-war architecture between 1958 and 1989. Join a themed walk such as Architecture 58–89 or Between Art Nouveau and Brutalism, or simply follow your curiosity from the New Building of the National Museum along metro stations, department stores, bridges and riverside buildings that showcase exposed concrete, glass, steel and aluminium. New Scene of the National Theatre These often misunderstood structures reveal meticulous detail and integrated artworks when you see them up close. In the afternoon and evening, switch back into Bohemian-spirit mode: pause in a historic café like Café Louvre, where writers and scientists once discussed ideas over coffee, browse local bookshops and galleries, or catch a concert or theatre performance. By the end of the day, you will have seen how Prague’s creative energy runs from Gothic towers all the way to late-modern concrete. Old Town Bridge Tower