Try this one

SECTION ONE - WENCESLAS
SQUARE

Welcome to Prague and to this MP3Cityguides tour of the historic capital of the
Czech Republic.
Please keep an eye out for traffic and pick pockets.
OK, you should now be standing in the middle of Wenceslas Square by the tram
cafe. You should also be able to see the steps going down to the Mustek Metro
station and the green sign for the station.
The first thing you'll notice as you look along Wenceslas Square is that this isn't
really a square at all - it's really a broad boulevard.
The square was laid out over 600 years ago as part of the extension to Prague
known as the New Town or Nove Mesto to give it its Czech name and it was
originally called the Horse market. Despite its age most of the buildings only date
back to the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and that's partly because this is one
of the most vibrant, constantly changing parts of the city.
Ever since it was established, Wenceslas square has been at the centre of
commerce, new ideas and revolution. It was here that in November 1989 over a
quarter of a million people turned up night after night to demand the end of the
Communist state. Twenty years earlier there had been clashes here between the
authorities and Czechs protesting at the Soviet occupation of their country and it
was in this square in 1969 that a young student, Jan Palach, set fire to himself in
protest against this occupation.