Personally, I enjoyed this attraction more than the astronomical clock - it provided greater (and longer) entertainment value. And it is not as busy. There are other amenities nearby as well, including restaurants, groceries, coffee shops, etc.

Prague is a wonderful city to visit, its buildings are a mixture of old and new, some dating back many hundreds of years. Its main issue was too many tourists, many of whom are selfish and rude!!

What a fascinating piece of art! I purposely chose a table at the Aroma restaurant nearby to fully appreciate its movement. It was conveniently located, free to access, and added an extra dimension to my short business trip. Outdoor and accessible to everyone, it was a rare treat to encounter such art.

This outdoor sculpture marks a tribute to the city’s homegrown writer, Franz kafka. The sculpture is made of rotating panels that are constantly moving to change the direction of the head. But when I visited it was not rotating, surprisingly, it was the next day of his death anniversary and some tribute was being paid in the adjacent mall.

The rotating head is a fascinating sight to experience, especially since it’s not the head rotating as one single piece but little bits sliding into position! A marvel of engineering! We had a little difficult in locating it, as most local people who we asked for directions had no clear idea. It’s just near Narodni Trida shopping centre.

The rotating head is really fascinating. Furthermore it represents Kafka: an important novelist who was born in Prague. It’s great to see this characteristic statue, the only thing that could be boring is waiting for the head to spin.