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2. Vltava - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vltava

   The Vltava (/ ˈ v ʊ l t ə v ə, ˈ v ʌ l-/ VU(U)L-tə-və, [1] [2] [3] Czech: ⓘ; German: Moldau ⓘ) is the longest river in the Czech Republic, a left tributary of the Elbe River. It runs southeast along the Bohemian Forest and then north across Bohemia, through Český Krumlov, České Budějovice, and Prague. It is commonly referred to ...

3. List of rivers of the Czech Republic - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_rivers_of_the...

   While the Elbe is the longest Czech-related river when measured through its overall length (i.e. including its lower course in Germany), its tributary the Vltava surpasses it as the longest river within the territory of the Czech Republic itself. (In fact the Vltava also carries more water than the Elbe at their confluence.)

4. Berounka - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berounka

   The Berounka is a river in the Czech Republic, a left tributary of the Vltava River. It flows through the Plzeň and Central Bohemian regions to Prague. It is formed by the confluence of the Mže and Radbuza rivers in Plzeň. Together with the Mže, which is its main source, the Berounka is 244.6 km (152.0 mi) long, which makes it the fifth ...

5. Teplá Vltava - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teplá_Vltava

   The Teplá Vltava is a river in the Czech Republic, the main source of the Vltava River. It flows through the South ... (10.17 sq mi) is in Germany [3] and 321.24 ...

6. Prague - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prague

   Prague (/ ˈ p r ɑː ɡ / PRAHG; Czech: Praha ⓘ) [a] is the capital and largest city of the Czech Republic [9] and the historical capital of Bohemia.Situated on the Vltava river, Prague is home to about 1.4 million people.

7. Charles Bridge - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Bridge

   Charles Bridge (Czech: Karlův most [ˈkarluːf ˈmost] ⓘ) is a medieval stone arch bridge that crosses the Vltava river in Prague, Czech Republic.Its construction started in 1357 under the auspices of King Charles IV, and finished in the early 15th century. [2]