New Year in the Czech Republic

Haven't you been to Prague? No? Well, it's time. And if you come in winter, you'll win twice. New Year's Eve in the Czech Republic is celebrated in a shocking way. Plus, Prague is so beautiful at the end of December that even if you don't have any poetic abilities, you'll start creating.
Be sure to visit the Castle District and the Lesser Town and finish your walk in the heart of the Old Town. Be sure to find time to visit the Gothic St. Vitus Cathedral and St. George's Basilica (Basilica of St. George), and be sure to. walk past the small picturesque houses located in the Golden Alley (Lein), then head to the Little Town, where you'll find old town houses and the copper-domed Church of St. Nicholas. There's plenty to do here. And to get a better feel for the romantic atmosphere of the city, you can go on a cruise around Venice.
Celebrate the New Year at the Staramestské náměstí (Old Town Square). The astronomical clock from the 14th century heralds the New Year here. On New Year's Eve, this square is a mixed bag of people from all over the world. If you're afraid of catching a cold, head to the Arkajazni Mot restaurant. There, you can watch the action on the square while listening to the tunes of the 1930s, or simply admire the tiled roofs of Prague. We recommend booking a table in advance, as it's usually full. If you're looking for a civilized European holiday, Prague is for you.
Every December, the Old Town and Wenceslas Square host New Year's fairs, selling art, souvenirs, food (Bavarian hot sausages, trdelniks (sweet buns)) and drinks. The fairs are the center of attention for the New Year. entertainment from December 1 to January 13.
On New Year's Eve, concerts are held on the Old Town Square, near street cafes and small restaurants. It is on this square that the largest Christmas tree is installed. Performances are shown here, during which actors depict the events of Bethlehem, portraying the Virgin Mary; Joseph, the Magi and others. In Kostels (Polish Catholic Church) on this holiday there is an all-night service. You can also go to a New Year's concert at the Prague Opera. You can eat in the capital of the Czech Republic for 3-8 euros. The portions here are extremely large, and the dishes are nutritious. To enjoy beer in a restaurant, you need to pay 1-1.5 euros, and in stores a bottle of beer is sold for 0.6-0.8 euros.