Prague World War II and Communism Private Walking Tour
Prague, Czech Republic
Trip Type: Historical & Heritage Tours
Duration: 3 hours
Prague, as the capital city of Czechoslovakia, was the city where all the major events happened durind the World War II and Communism. Follow the traces of Nazism and Communism in Prague. Listen to the stories of daily life during Communism.
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Prague, as the capital city of Czechoslovakia, was the city where all the major events happened durind the World War II and Communism. Follow the traces of Nazism and Communism in Prague. Listen to the stories of daily life during Communism.Learn about the most important events of the 20th century during Nazism and Communism. Learn about the most important events and what consequences they had:
Signature of the Munich treaty in 1938
Assassination of Reich Protectorate Reinhard Heydrich in May 1942 - the most important action of resistance movement in Europe
Communist putsch in 1948 - until 1989 Czechoslovakia was under the influence of Soviet Moscow
Prague spring of 1968 - what were the reasons and cosequences of the occupation of the armies Warwau pact
self-burning of Jan Palach in January 1969 as a reaction to the passive acceptance of the occupation
and the Velvet Revolution
On the tour we go to: Wenceslas Square from the top to the bottom, National Avenue, Jewish quarter, Náměstí of Jan Palach, Bartolomějská street. Old Town Square
Learn also about the Jewish Museum during the Second World War, why was the former Jewish ghetto never destroyed, and how was the every day life under the Communism
Signature of the Munich treaty in 1938
Assassination of Reich Protectorate Reinhard Heydrich in May 1942 - the most important action of resistance movement in Europe
Communist putsch in 1948 - until 1989 Czechoslovakia was under the influence of Soviet Moscow
Prague spring of 1968 - what were the reasons and cosequences of the occupation of the armies Warwau pact
self-burning of Jan Palach in January 1969 as a reaction to the passive acceptance of the occupation
and the Velvet Revolution
On the tour we go to: Wenceslas Square from the top to the bottom, National Avenue, Jewish quarter, Náměstí of Jan Palach, Bartolomějská street. Old Town Square
Learn also about the Jewish Museum during the Second World War, why was the former Jewish ghetto never destroyed, and how was the every day life under the Communism
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