Kutná Hora is a quiet town about an hour's drive from Prague.

The city's most famous attraction is the Sedlec Ossuary, a church full of skeletons!

My purpose in heading to Kutlahora was also to see it.

I was also taken aback by this church, which is truly full of skeletons.

In this article, I will discuss how I actually received the message from the church at St. Mikulash Church, in light of the differences in church architecture that I considered in my previous article.

Of course, everything I am about to tell you is subjective.

Unfortunately, I do not have an accurate knowledge of each of the statues.

Perhaps I will tell you something wrong. But the important thing here is how we look at the church and find a story in it, based on the premise of what baroque architecture is.

This time we will introduce St. Mikuláš Church, which is also close to Prague Castle.

This church is located less than a 10-minute walk from Charles Bridge, and yet it stands out very prominently with its tall, light blue and green mixed-colored roof.

This St. Mikuláš Church. It has become my favorite church in Prague.

No, I would say it was my favorite church of the trip. It was such a wonderful church.

With few tourists, this is a great place to spend a relaxing and calm time in Prague.

I highly recommend a visit here when you come to Prague.

Although the focus tends to be on the beauty of the Vltava River (Moldau) and the bridge itself, this article will focus on the saints who line the Charles Bridge.

Charles Bridge is really beautiful. And the view from there is also wonderful.

But that is not all. There are many ideological speculations hidden everywhere in Prague.

Knowing that the Charles Bridge actually has such an episode made me love this view even more.

Who do you think of when you think of the Reformation?

Many people probably think of Martin Luther.

It is said that Luther began his Reformation in Germany in 1517.

But what would you think if the Reformation had already taken place in Prague about 100 years prior to this? What would you think if the Reformation had already taken place here in Prague about 100 years prior to this?

Although history textbooks rarely mention this, it is known as a very important event in the history of religion.

And the person who played a leading role in this process was Jan Hus, whom we will introduce here.

After St. Vitus Cathedral, follow the tour route to the Old Royal Palace, St. Izzy's Church, and the Golden Alley, in that order.

Here are some of the highlights of Prague Castle, not only the cathedral.