Dancing House Prague

The very non-traditional design was controversial at the time causing a big public debate.

Dancing house prague. Take the lift to the top floor and at the price of a cheap beer you have access to the Glass Bar and a 36. Its design is unique and especially striking in the city centre because it is a modern building surrounded by historic architecture. The coin is gold and circular and raised on both sides.

The coin has been in circulation since 2005 and is a non-circulating coin. The Dancing House stands out among the Neo-Baroque Neo-Gothic and Art Nouveau buildings that Prague is famous for. The neighbouring plot was co-owned by the family of Václav Havel who spent most of his life there.

Dancing House The glory days of Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire are celebrated in this swoonsome structure. Dancing House Tančící dům is a significant landmark of Prague for almost 30 years. It was designed by Croatian Czech architect Vlado Milunic in collaboration with Canadian American architect Frank Gehry in 1996.

There had been free space on the corner of Rašíns waterfront and The Square of Jirásek since 1945. Take the lift to the top floor and at the price of a cheap beer you have access to the Glass Bar and a 36. It was designed by Croatian architect Vlado Milunic in collaboration with Frank Gehry to resemble two people dancing.

Interesting building you can see it walking on the promenade. The house that stood there before was destroyed during the American air bombing of Prague on the 14th February of 1945. The diameter of the solid dominant male tower expands as it extends as it travels skyward while its glazed female partner is dramatically girdled at the waist.

The dancing housing located in Prague Czech Republic stands as a mesmerize structure. The coin weighs 622 grams is 20mm in diameter 155mm in thickness and is worth 2000 Kc. The Dancing house was built in the years 1992 - 1996.