Church of st. Vitus

What travelers say:

If you only see St. Vitus as a attraction, you are wrong. At first I misunderstood it, and I walked through the promenade of Prague Castle to this noisy and crowded church square, and I really didn't want to join in this excitement. The only thing that is amusing is the small stick held up by the tour guides of various countries, there are flags, there are teddy bears, and even more amusing is a sponge tied. If you want to take a picture of the exterior of the church, you can only tilt the camera upwards 45 ℃, because the foreigner is high, no matter how you shoot, someone will shake their head in the viewfinder. Well, hurry up and queue up, the queue for the church has gone around the back of the church. I was in the Expo queue, and all I have is the "good mentality" of looking for beautiful scenery in the queue. After entering, there was also a disappointment. I came to Europe to play. I naturally saw some churches, some churches that serve only the locals, quiet and solemn; and the quaint, powerful, complicated and gorgeous churches that visited Nuremberg, and I felt that I would not love such churches anymore. There are no priests and believers in the church, some are just noisy crowds and various roadblock chains, and suddenly feel interested. We did not buy a joint ticket to enter the altar inside. We thought that it would be troublesome to go out and buy it and queue up. We planned to take a photo and then go to find a good place. If this is the case with this church, it is greatly wronged. It is, after all, the church where the bishop sits, the crowning of the kings of N, and the final resting place. Having seen Cardinal Borgia's film before, the splendor and intricacies of the back hall are not something we would have had the privilege of visiting. Inside the church, the most breathtaking is the piece of painted glass, each pair represents a biblical story, the story of the Virgin Mary and the birth of Jesus, but my knowledge of this is too limited, there is no Chinese guide next to it, even English. It seems to be a Spanish tour guide, I don't understand at all, the second is really just mixed, I will only count one, two or three. At the hottest time of the afternoon, the sun refracted another tone through the painted glass, and we seemed to start humming small songs in this bright light, anyway, I hum Prague Square, haha. The stone church seemed to allow only sunlight to do such things, and nothing else allowed his presence, even temperature, in which he sneezed in a sweater. Walking out of the church and walking around it, the three-dimensional symmetry and rich layer, the visit is really just a small corner. A lot of small doors have attracted my interest, I really want to go in to explore what other cave scenery. It takes about five minutes to walk around it quickly, and ten minutes to cross at the same speed as at Rotenberg, so the circumference of this church is equivalent to half of Rotenberg. Well, your inner beauty, slow down! Rich in layers, like a flower slowly opening the pattern inside