Kafka’s Metro is a real clickbait title since Prague’s Metro, or more precisely Metroskop, wasn’t even opened until 1974, which was 50 years after Franz Kafka’s death. But since you’re reading the post the title worked.
If you’ve ever been to Prague, or long to visit, you may want to explore the Prague subway system, rendered in color and 3d. The site “Metroskop “ shows the Prague metro as it really is underground: the depth of all 61 stations, escalators, stairs, vestibules and tunnels at true heights above lidar terrain. Plus station ridership, surroundings and the story of its construction from the first concepts in 1898 until today. You can even follow a train along its route to experience a strangely-meditative journey through the tunnels under the Czech capital while soothing music plays,


