St. Vitus Cathedral is a Gothic Catholic cathedral in Prague Castle, the seat of the Archbishop of Prague. The cathedral is ranked among the pearls of European Gothic, is an artistic and national-historical shrine of the Czech Republic. Czech kings and archbishops of Prague are buried in the aisles of the cathedral, and the coronation regalia of medieval Bohemia are also kept there.

The current building of the cathedral was built in several stages: 1344-1419, 1490-1510, 1556-1593 and 1873-1929 (western part). The construction of the cathedral was finally completed only at the beginning of the 20th century. The length of the main nave of the cathedral is 124 meters, the height of the Great South Tower is 96.5 meters. On the western side rise two 82-meter neo-Gothic stone towers with a 10-meter round rosette window between them. Three portals of the cathedral are richly decorated with sculptures, stone and bronze reliefs.