Some Attractions To Visit In The Area Include The Following. The Astronomical Clock The Old Town Hall - Since The 14th Century The Seat Of The Old Town Administration. The Oldest Part Of The Building With Historical Halls, A Tower, A Bay Chapel And A Rich Coat-of-arms Decoration Dates Back To The Gothic Period. The Tower Bears A Unique Astronomical Clock From 1410 Which Shows The Statues Of 12 Apostles At Every Hour Between 9 Am And 9 Pm. Other Figures Of The Vain Person, The Miser, The Death And The Turk Move Too. The Apostles Can Be Seen Well From The Chapel. The Tower Which Can Be Reached By A Lift Offers A Splendid View Of The Historical Center. The Sewer Network In The Town Hall*S Underground May Be Visited By Groups On The Basis Of Preliminary Reservation. There Is A Tourist Center And The Center Of Foreign Language Guides In The Building, Run By Prague Information Service. Access For The Disabled. The Old Town Square The Most Significant Square Of Historical Prague. It Originated In The 12th Century And Since Then Witnessed Many Events. Beside The Old Town Hall And The Church Of Our Lady Before Tyn The Square Has Several Other Dominants, The Baroque St. Nicholas Church, The Stone Bell House - A Gothic City Palace From The 14th Century, And The Memorial To Master Jan Hus. The Very Place Where The 27 Czech Gentlemen Were Executed On 21 June, 1621, Is Marked In The Square Pavement. The Prague Merdidian Can Be Seen Not Far From There. The Old Jewish Cemetery Prague Jewish Town - Prague Ghetto It Dates Back To The 13th Century But Its Present Appearance Is Mainly The Result Of A Vast Redevelopment Action Undertaken Between 1893 - 1913. Only A Few Most Significant Buildings Were Saved, The Living Testimony Of The History Of Prague Jews Which Lasted For Many Centuries. Yet These Buildings Form The Best Present Complex Of Jewish Historical Monuments In The Whole Europe. Six Synagogues Remain From This Old Settlement