>>1084600There's not much to say. The newly built areas of the city are cager-oriented hells.
Been there once while looking for a flat, and swiftly returned to being an urbanite, where I have access to frequent trams, metro close by, the whole city within reach of a hand. I live in Prague currently.
Another thing, most of the cities in Europe have to adapt to centuries of urban planning (or lack of thereof), so they are much different than US-style grids.
The city itself is pedestrian oriented, it's easy to get from place to place, the tram grid is really dense. Metro serves as a high speed transport between the further areas of Prague. Buses are used mostly away from the centre, where there are no tram tracks, or where the area doesn't warrant high ridership.
Since the city is already well developed, there are not many major changes to the urban planning, or they are happening few (tens) kilometres away from the city centre and are mostly cager oriented. Probably the biggest thing coming up, is the new metro line, D.
The construction of the Line D should start in 2018 and end by 2023. The line is planned to be driverless.
