If you turn to the left out the front door and walk about a hundred metres, you'll find you're in a really beautiful neighbourhood. The apartment itself is in what appears to be a late era communist apartment block. The apartment is thus small, as the photos show, but for some reason it doesn't feel that way. There is a big balcony, and a hallway, not shown in the photos. I tried to do some exercises one morning, and only then did I feel the limit of the space.

There is a grocer, a metro, and a trolly stop, just over a hundred meters in another direction (slightly right and forwards…). There is a cafe for office workers nearby, and a restaurant where I only saw people drink beer. There are several tourist hotels a bit further away, so you'll see huge groups of kids singing, say, in Spanish, on the metro (at least we did)

It takes what seems like mere moments to get to the tourist area on the metro, if that's were you want to go, and not so long on the trolley, either. Personally, I'm not a fan of tourist areas, but, hey, maybe that's why you came.

When I told Radek, through the app, that the pillows were too thin, like magic, I think it was on a Sunday morning, extra pillows came, shrink wraped, from the shop. Thank you (!)

Try to use Uber to get there from the airport, or perhaps easier take a bus to the city center/old town area, in front of the Hilton Old Town (the last bus is in the early evening), and then take Uber. Do NOT trust taxis in Prague (that is my experience, and saw that reported online, too.)

As it is (I believe) a communist building, there is communist - unending - hot water. No AC, I don't think, and heating from a building system, which was off when we were there, although it was unseasonably cold. The bathtub helped, though.

Plenty of closet space. Almost enough hangers !

Radek really seems to care.