In this video, we will show you the pros and cons of non-tourist Prague. We will tell you about the history of the city, modern districts, infrastructure, ecology, climate and the cost of living in Prague. Filming from a quadcopter: / @alexeytarasovcz Consultations, registration for courses and admission to a university: Instagram / zarubezh.study Andrey (I answer all questions) +7 700 2100 700 Artyom (sent my son to the Czech Republic) +7 700 950 94 09 Office in the Russian Federation: +7 924 2200 400 Prague is a statutory city and the capital of the Czech Republic, the administrative center of the Central Bohemian Region and its two districts: Prague-East and Prague-West. It forms an independent administrative-territorial unit of the country. Population: 1.331 million people (2021). The fourteenth most populous city in the European Union. Situated on the banks of the Vltava River, forty kilometres from where it flows into the Elbe. The main political, economic and cultural centre of the Czech Republic. One of the largest tourist centres in Europe. The number of tourists in 2012 exceeded 5.4 million people. Since the 10th century, the capital of the Czech Republic; in 1526-1918, the capital of Bohemia under the rule of the Habsburgs; from 1918 to 1992, the capital of Czechoslovakia; since 1993, of the Czech Republic. The historic centre is included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. The city is a recognised centre of higher education in the Czech Republic and Eastern Europe. Currently, it has 8 higher education institutions financed from the state budget: Charles University, founded in 1348, is the oldest university "north of the Alps and east of the Rhine", with 49,000 undergraduate and graduate students; The Czech Technical University was founded in 1707, the first higher civilian technical educational institution in the world, 23.5 thousand undergraduate and graduate students; The Higher School of Economics was founded in 1919, 16 thousand undergraduate and graduate students; The Czech Agricultural University was founded in 1952, 14.5 thousand undergraduate and graduate students; The Higher School of Chemical Technology was founded in 1920, 3.9 thousand undergraduate and graduate students; The Academy of Musical Arts, in addition to the Faculty of Music (HAMU), trains specialists in the field of film and television (FAMU), as well as theatre arts (DAMU); founded in 1945, 1.2 thousand undergraduate and graduate students; The Higher School of Applied Arts was founded in 1885, teaching in the specialties of architecture, applied arts and design, 450 undergraduate and graduate students; The Academy of Fine Arts was founded in 1799, 250 undergraduate and graduate students. In addition, there are 21 higher education institutions in Prague, owned by private companies or foundations, which mainly train specialists in the fields of commerce, management and law. The largest of these are the Comenius University, the Higher School of Finance and Administration and the Institute of Banking (all together educating more than 3,000 students). 00:00 Introduction 00:50 - History of Prague 01:45 - Modern Prague 02:31 - Prague suburbs and environs 02:59 - Economy of Prague 03:20 - Overview of Prague 06:42 - Prague residential areas 10:58 - New buildings and high-rises in Prague 13:25 - Real estate in Prague 14:26 - Prokopské Valley 15:15 - Natural energy of Prague 16:10 - City parks of Prague 17:01 - Greening of Prague 18:06 - Public transport in Prague 24:45 - Highways and traffic jams in Prague 27:00 - Climate 28:40 - Cost of food and Czech cuisine 33:13 - Work in Prague 37:19 - Cost of renting an apartment in Prague 39:35 - Interesting places in Prague If you were looking for videos by topic, this video is for you: Prague without tourists Places in Prague where crowds do not wander Hidden gems of Prague Travel to non-tourist Prague Prague for locals: what to see and where to go Prague outside the commercial tourism zone Prague for lovers of authentic culture Unusual places in Prague that are worth visiting Non-tourist routes in Prague Life in non-tourist Prague: realities and features LIVING IN PRAGUE Pros and cons of non-tourist Czech Republic Climate and Ecology #Prague #Czech Republic #Climate #Ecology #Abroad