Upon reviewing these two iconic cities, it has become clear that applying cultural and innovative architecture and urban design can profoundly impact the fostering of culture and innovation. It is clear that further research may be required to bridge innovation and culture, as it is challenging to find a city that thrives in both settings. This theory has shown that many cities, considered most cultural, lack innovation as the culture tends to come from deep historical roots. For example, cities such as Athens, Florence, and Edinburgh are among the top 10 of Time Out’s best cities for culture because of their beautiful historical setting, not their innovation. However, some of the most innovative cities in the world are so busy constantly breaking boundaries and pushing technology that they forget their rich historical roots. Focusing on Tokyo, the city is, in fact, a brilliant example of innovation, which includes culture with its immersive futuristic art galleries as well as the remnant temples and long-lasting pop culture. Prague, however, is the ideal example of a city with endless potential to accommodate both culture and innovation; with such a solid existing culture, innovation can only improve this creative city.