Join us for a captivating walking tour through the back streets of Prague's New Town, captured in stunning 4K HDR ASMR. Explore the lesser-known paths and hidden gems of New Town as we wander through its charming streets and alleyways. This tour provides a unique glimpse into this iconic area's vibrant life and rich history. Experience the architectural beauty, from historic buildings to modern structures, while enjoying the tranquil ASMR sounds that enhance the peaceful ambience of the tour. The high-quality 4K HDR visuals ensure that every detail is vividly brought to life, making you feel like you're walking these streets in person.
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The Dancing House (Tančící dům), or Fred and Ginger, is the nickname given to the building on the Rašínovo nábřeží (Rašín Embankment) in Prague, Czech Republic. The Croatian-Czech architect Vlado Milunić designed the house in cooperation with Canadian-American architect Frank Gehry on a vacant riverfront plot. The construction was completed in 1996. Gehry originally called the house Fred and Ginger (after the dancers Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers – the house resembles a pair of dancers), but this nickname is rarely used. Gehry later discarded his idea, as he was "afraid to import American Hollywood kitsch to Prague."
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The New Town (Czech: Nové Město) is a quarter of Prague in the Czech Republic. New Town is the youngest and most prominent of the five independent towns (from the Middle Ages until 1784) that today comprise the historic centre of modern Prague. New Town was founded in 1348 by Charles IV just outside the city walls to the east and south of the Old Town and encompassed an area of 7.5 km², about three times the size of the Old Town. The population of Prague in 1378 was well over 40,000, perhaps as much as twice that, making it the 4th most populated city north of the Alps and, by area, the 3rd largest city in Europe. Although New Town can trace its current layout to its construction in the 14th century, only a few churches and administrative buildings survive. There are many secular and educational buildings in New Town, as well as magnificent Gothic and baroque churches. These, nevertheless, are not the main drawing points for tourists. New Town's most famous landmark is Wenceslas Square, originally built as a horse market and now functions as a centre of commerce and tourism. In the 15th century, the Novoměstská radnice, or New Town Hall, was the site of the first of the three defenestrations of Prague.
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Recorded in 4k
Perception Philosophy © 2024
June 19, 2024
Czech Republic
