##General\nFrom the upper floors the guests can enjoy the breathtaking view over the castle or the Petrin Hill and surely on the famous red roofs of Mala Strana.\n##Rooms\nOur small, romantic family type hotel offers 17 luxurious rooms, each equipped with a mini bar, satellite TV, internet connection and in the attic portions of the hotel, also with air conditioning. Each room has its characteristic and unique charm, thanks to authentic historical details such as vaulted ceilings, stone door frames, beautiful painted ceiling beams or stuccoed baroque ceilings. From the hotel's upper floors or from an all-glass balcony lookout you can feast your eyes on a view of the Prague Castle, or also Petrin Park with its lookout tower and the typical red roofs of Lesser Quarter houses. An antic outside staircase will lead you into a small garden attached to the old walls of the Prague Castle, where you can relax in a pleasant, restful atmosphere. The small, cosy coffee shop Cafe Arcadia, offering a wide assortment of authentic Italian coffee and chocolate, is at your disposal on the hotel's ground floor. Thanks to our small number of rooms, we can promise you a truly personal approach to each guest, and his needs and wishes.\n##Exterior\nThe building with its predominantly Baroque style has been carefully restored under the supervision of the Preservation Art Department with the purpose of renewing its original splendor.\n##Lobby\nThe Royal Mile, or King's Road (Kralovska cesta in Czech), was the route a future king had to take on the way to his crowning in the St. Vitus Cathedral at the Prague Castle. It has remained unchanged since about the 15th Century. Czech royals lived at the so-called King's Court (today's Municipal House) and rode to their coronation from the Powder Gate, through Celetna Street, across Old Town Square and through Nerudova Street up to Hradcanske Namesti (Hradcany Square), to St. Vitus Cathedral. The building The Golden Wheel Hotel stands in Nerudova Street, which has preserved its baroque character to this day, including original building signs, and remains as the most beautiful route up to the Prague Castle. It was originally named Ostruhova (Spur) Street, apparently because while riding its uphill slant on a horse, one often had to use spurs. The writer Jan Neruda, after whom the street is now named, lived near our hotel, at the house U Dvou Sluncu (The Two Suns). The first records of a building at this location go back all the way to the end of the 15th Century. In 1541, after a major fire destroyed almost three quarters of the Lesser Quarter in three hours, the building The Golden Wheel underwent a through renovation. At the end of the 17th Century, the building was owned by the painter Kristian Dittman, who performed another major renovation and also added another floor. Roughly a hundred years later, in 1814, the building is already mentioned in the Land Registry as having four floors and from that time onwards has stayed practically unchanged. You can see this for yourself on Langweil's unique model of Prague from the years 1826 1835 at the Prague City Museum. The current appearance of the hotel The Golden Wheel is the result of a sensitive renovation of the baroque building, whose intentions were to conserve and revitalize its authentic charm. Thus inside you will find, for example, an original medieval well, or the chimney of a so-called black kitchen from times when cooking was done on an open fire.\n##Restaurant\nOn the ground floor there is an inviting coffee shop where the breakfast will be served to the hotel guests. Also everybody walking up and down the Nerudova Street can spend a pleasant pause there while tasting a cup of great Italian coffee together with some delicious cold speciality of our varied offer.
