Hradec Králové (Czech Republic)
Due to its favourable characteristics, the area of Hradec was inhabited already in prehistoric times. In the Middle Ages, it was the dowry town of Czech queens and it owes its Gothic Holy Spirit Cathedral on its Great Square to this time, which today, along with the White Tower and the Old Town Hall, is one of the town's landmarks.
Between 1766 and 1857, the town served as a military fortress, which was restored due to the lack of interest of the town, and was only abolished in 1884. The city administration took full advantage of the possibility of complete control of urban development. This literally made room for the golden era of Hradec Králové architecture at the beginning of the 20th century, from which the city earned the name Salon of the Republic, thanks to the buildings of Gočár and Kotěra.
- White Tower
- Former Town Hall
- Gallery of Modern Art
- At the Castle
- Bono Publico Staircase
- Small Square
- Small hydroelectric power plant
- John Paul II Square.
- Jiraskovy sady
- Cathedral of the Holy Spirit
- Klicpera Theatre
- Museum of East Bohemia
- Observatory and Planetarium
- Šimkovy sady
- Kubištovy sady
- The confluence of the Elbe and Orlice rivers
- Ulrich Square
- At the Grand
- Jesuit College and surroundings
- Adalbertinum
- Canonical houses
- Church of St. Nicholas
- Architect Liska Sady
- Hydroelectric power plant on the Orlice River
- Masaryk Square
- Wipler's Villa
- Choir of the Czechoslovak Hussite Church
- City Hall
- Gočár's schools
- Mýtská Street
- Embankment
- Firing casemate
- Park near the health school
- Former brewery
- Hockey stadium
- Prague Bridge
- Monument to L. J. Pospíšil
- Orchard landscaping of the 5th May Square
- St. John's Square
- The Great Square