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If you thought Prague was beautiful in the spring and summer, wait until you see its medieval buildings and narrow streets lit by string lights in winter. New Year’s Eve in Prague promises a fun experience, with epic shows, classical music concerts, chill evening walks along scenic vantage points like Charles Bridge, and, of course, delicious food like potato dumplings. Although fireworks are no longer a part of the celebrations following a recent change in the law, there is still no shortage of things to do in Prague to ring in the new year. Here’s how to spend New Year’s Eve in Prague in style.Everything you need to know about New Year’s Eve in PragueNew Year’s Eve fireworks: Over-the-counter fireworks are banned in Prague city center, waterfronts, parks, and near hospitals, retirement homes, and animal care facilities. Instead of fireworks, a projection mapping show with visual displays and music is held at Wenceslas Square on New Year’s Day.Average temperature: Winter in Prague is cold, with an average temperature of around 39 F (4 C).How to prepare for New Year’s Eve in Prague: Plan accommodation and transportation early. If you’re using taxis or public transportation, buy tickets or book early, and make sure to dress warm and in layers.