As a huge Beatles and John Lennon fan, I made the point of stopping here as we were walking through Mala Strana. It is a nice memorial to Lennon and the wall has historical significance as it was created spontaneously following his senseless murder and became a symbol of freedom of expression as the then communist government would repeatedly attempt to paint over the wall only for it to be reappear overnight. It is still interesting street art and till trys to send a message, but it has lost some of its rebellious spirit in these current times. However, it is still a favorite spot for tourists to visit and to add their own graffiti. It was quite busy when we stopped by which made it feel touristy and not the "spiritual" experience I was hoping for. It is worth a look if nearby but not worth wandering far from your plans for the day.

Message of peace resonates, but I cannot say this is an exceptional tourist attraction to visit. We even went early in the morning, when no one else was around, and it was underwhelming. Perhaps if I was on a walking tour of the site that gave some insights, I would feel differently.

Groovy wall of street art dedicated to John Lennon. It was interesting, but not a big "wow", unless you're a die hard Beatles fan. Its not far from the western end of the Charles Bridge and easy to find with Google Maps or following any one of the large tour groups. Lots of people trying to take pictures of course, so be patient!

We visited he John Lennon Wall during our walking tour. This is a colourful wall full of street art, is considered a symbol of peace, love, and freedom. It is filled with John Lennon–inspired graffiti, lyrics from Beatles' songs, and designs relating to local and global causes. It seems to be a real tourist attraction as it was busy with tourists. This wall is an open-air gallery to preserve the memory of John Lennon.

Five minutes away from the main tourist route is located the john lennon wall (Lennonova zeď). As a Czech I've gotta say - I've been in Prague x times and this was the first time I've visited it. It's a bit crowded and I don't think a visit here is necessary, unless you want take some cool photos.

A colourful wall but only the words on it tell you it is the John Lennon wall. Stickers aplenty obscure the face bar a tiny portion. There is plenty of graffiti of bright colours but its namesake is all but hidden. It’s worth a slight detour off the Charles bridge on your way to the castle but not a planned hike just to see it. The message is perhaps lost?

If passing the time and seeing the sights then it is worth the walk over the bridge from Old Town to see this wall. Some of the art work is really beautiful, though as expected it is busy most of the time with various tourists wanting a photo with it. Nothing much else here other than a few cute cafes, but it is free and great for the ‘gram.

We wanted to see this wall, but had a bit of trouble finding it in the maze of small streets. We had to ask two different people for directions. The place wasn't clear on any map we had. Once there, it was a bit of a let down. It's just a large wall covered with graffiti and stickers. Creating such a wall was a good idea, to promote peace and love. But over time, it seems to have been overtaken by advertising stickers, tourist signatures and random graffiti.

The "Lennon Wall" was created here as a spontaneous reaction to the killing of John Lennon in New York, as a place of remembrance. People started writing messages and bringing flowers. But unfortunately, as in any totalitarian regime, the communists saw this as an undesirable expression of freedom and the wall was painted over several times, first in green, later always in white. However, the messages and graffiti were always restored, thanks to the understanding of the Knights of Malta, who own the wall as part of the building. Did you know that Yoko Ono also wrote on the wall? You can find out when and what she wrote here, plus lots of other interesting information about the interesting films that have been made around the wall on the tours I organise.