| | Facilities within the Property |
 The Hotel Capri in Prague offers a 3 star service with breakfast and free connection to internet. The yellow building has 5 floors and its rooms are scattered along them: bear in mind that the property does not have an elevator, therefore it may be a bit difficult to access the upper floors for guests with walking difficulties. |
 The reception desk has a limited service, from 8 am to 9 pm, and the staff behind it speaks Czech and English. Here you will be able to book transfers to the Airport, or get information on theatres and sightseeing tours in Prague. Free access to Internet is available inside the guestrooms, but for those visitors without personal computers the hotel provides an Internet corner on the third floors. |
In addition to this, there is a pizza restaurant on the ground floor: even though it is open to the public and it has a separate entrance from that of the Capri, it becomes an ideal option for a quick meal after a day out visiting the musts of Prague. |
 Breakfast is displayed at the hotel`s restaurant (which only serves this meal) and consists of a buffet with every basic you might expect: eggs, bread, hot and cold dishes, yoghurt, musli, as well as fruits, juices, coffee and tea. Laundry and cleaning service are also available, and you may park the car in front of the hotel or at a distant guarded parking, located 500 metres from the Capri, where you will be charged. |
| Property Facilities Summary: |  City Tours | Internet Point | | Parking | Restaurant | | Shuttle To / From Airport | | | |
The most precious sights in a city out of fairy tales like Prague are only 1,5 kilometres from the Hotel Capri. Take the metro at Vltavska station (Line C), within a 5 minutes walk from the front door, and you will cross the River Moldavia, getting close to the Old Town Square and the Jewish neighbourhood.
A couple of blocks closed to traffic and many charming little bars make up the Old Town Square, where buildings from the 13th century are kept as they used to look in what has always been one of the prettiest sceneries in Europe. The Old Town Hall Tower is without any doubt the landmark of this square: the structure of the town hall was built in 1338 and throughout the years many houses were added to its original design, among which the one that stands out is the Tower, created in 1364 on top of Volflín de Kamen`s home. Every hour, mechanical figures give the time by coming out of little blue doors with golden stars on it, in the worldwide famous Astronomic Clock.
The other dominant point in the Square is the monument to reformist Jan Hus, which represents the good and bad times of Czech history. Jan Hus was accused of heresy and burnt at the stake in 1415, and 27 other lords were decapitated as well.
The Jewish neighbourhood is perhaps the attraction closest to the Hotel Capri, as it is located right beyond the bank of the River Moldavia. Even though the old ghetto has disappeared, the site is quite interesting as it encloses a great part of this community`s history, both at the synagogues and the cemetery. And on top of this, some of the newest streets boast art nouveau buildings that are a real gift.
The Staronovŕ Synagogue is the oldest in Europe and one of the first gothic buildings in Prague. Constructed in 1270, it is now found near the metro station Staroměstská: among the Jewish, it is a really important temple, as it survived many fires, persecutions and pogroms against the members of the community, and usually it became a shelter to them. |
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