Tucked away in Prague, the Nový Smíchov isn’t just another shopping mall. It’s a modern marvel, a testament to transformation and a vibrant hub of activity. Nový Smíchov stands proudly in an area once considered bleak and unpromising. Its construction, completed in 2001, marked a significant shift, establishing it as the largest building of its kind in Central Europe at the time. Nový Smíchov boasts an impressive 60,000 square meters of retail space. This makes it one of the largest shopping centers in the Czech Republic. Imagine strolling through three levels of shops, restaurants, and entertainment. The mall isn’t just about big brands. While you can find names like Armani, Calvin Klein, and Hugo Boss, Nový Smíchov also embraces smaller, niche shops, offering something for every taste and budget. Originally, the anchor store was a flagship Carrefour. However, in 2006, Tesco took over when Carrefour ceased operations in the Czech Republic. A multiplex cinema, currently Cinema City, also adds to the entertainment options. Hungry? The food court at Nový Smíchov offers a diverse culinary experience, with various cuisines and separate seating areas. From fast food favorites like KFC and McDonald’s to Lebanese cuisine at Safir and vegetarian options at Loving Hut, there’s something for everyone. For those with a sweet tooth, Ovocny Svetozor is a must-visit. Beyond shopping and dining, Nový Smíchov has a history of hosting a wide range of events, from music performances and fashion shows to even rock climbing and a photography exhibition featuring František Dostál’s monochrome works in 2008. Nový Smíchov’s accessibility adds to its appeal. Located near the Anděl metro station on Prague Metro’s Line B and served by tram and bus stops, it’s easy to reach from various parts of the city. For those arriving by car, there’s parking for 2,000 vehicles. Nový Smíchov stands as a symbol of Prague’s dynamic spirit, a place where past and present intertwine, and where there’s always something new to discover.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to