We are located right next to the busy and sometimes overpriced touristic areas.
The apartment is in a 1930's building right at the border of Vinohrady and Vrsovice districts. Of all Prague's districts, Vinohrady is perhaps most associated with Prague's foreign resident population. In fact, it could be regarded as the expat quarter par excellence. It's not difficult to see why. High-quality housing, accessibility to the city centre, attractive parks, a good selection of restaurants, and good facilities all make Vinohrady consistently popular among foreign residents.
Vinohradská is the main thoroughfare of Vinohrady, a lively, bustling high street running east/west, and Korunní, another main avenue, runs parallel to Vinohradská. Francouzská, which leads to Ruska, also aligned roughly east/west, connects Vinohrady with Vršovice.Koruni and Vinohradska street are only 5 minutes walking distance from the apartment.Getting aroundVinohrady is very accessible, and much of the neighborhood is within walking distance of the city centre.
Commuting by tram or metro to the centre should take no more than 20 minutes, even at peak hours.In terms of public transport, the metro and trams are most convenient way of getting to Vinohrady. Metro line A runs through the area, with stops at Náměstí míru, Flora and Želivského; line C stops at I. P. Pavlova. Muzeum, just beyond the Vinohrady boundaries, is where the two lines meet. Tram routes 10, 11 and 16 pass through Vinohrady as they he
