Walking into Prague is like stepping inside a fairy tale. Prague is a city where cobblestone streets, colorful old houses, gothic spires and a magical river winding through it all will steal your heart. I visited for a weekend — you could easily spend a week — and there’s always something new to discover here.
We all love a bit of history and culture as well as some amazing food and nightlife, so read on for the full run down of what this incredible city has to offer and how best to plan your trip!
Things to do in Snapshot
Length of stay: 3–5 days for a well-rounded experience
Route: Old Town Square, Charles Bridge, Prague Castle, Letná Park. Coffee-shop culture flourishes in hip districts such as Vinohrady or Žižkov.
Typical Budget: €50–€100 a day, depending on activities and dining choices.
When to Visit: Spring (April to June) or fall (September to October) for pleasant weather and fewer crowds.
Best Things to Do in Prague
1. Explore the Old Town Square
The Old Town Square is the beating heart of Prague, and a place where centuries of history come together. Here, Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque architecture stand cheek by jowl, narrating the story of Prague’s past. The Astronomical Clock, a 600-year-old marvel, is the square’s most indelible feature. Every hour, the clock springs to life, the Twelve Apostles rotate as the figure of Death rings a bell, reminding spectators of the life that passes them by.
The Church of Our Lady before Týn takes center stage, its twin Gothic spires the dominant feature of the skyline, so allow some time to admire this impressive structure. Step inside to admire the elaborate altars and paintings that showcase the wealth and artistry of medieval Prague. Close by, the Baroque St. Nicholas Church has its interior decorated with frescoes and inlaid with a magnificent chandelier.
Pro Tip: Go in the morning or at sunset when fewer people are around. The light is magical; the square is best viewed through the lens for photographers. Need a breather? Pick up a coffee or trdelník (a sweet pastry) from one of the vendors and unwind at a cafe overlooking the bustling square.
2. Walk Across Charles Bridge
Spanning the Vltava River, Charles Bridge, Prague’s iconic pedestrian-only bridge, is an open-air gallery of history and art, rather than just a means of crossing the river. Constructed in the 14th century during the reign of King Charles IV,Road of Stone is ablaze with 30 statues depicting saints and historical figures. The Baroque-era additions include a statue of St. John of Nepomuk, the patron saint of Prague. Traditionally, touching the base of his statue reportedly gives you good luck and guarantees that some day, you’ll return to Prague.
At day time, the bridge is bustling with activity, from street musicians and painters to souvenir-selling vendors, making it a colorful place to be. In contrast, mornings and evenings afford a contemplative break, ideal for quiet reflection or a romantic stroll as city lights twinkle below on the bridge and water.
3. Visit Prague Castle
No visit to Prague is complete without a wander at Prague Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage site and the largest ancient castle complex in the world. It covers more than 70,000 square meters and contains palaces, courtyards, gardens and religious buildings, with more than 1,000 years of history written all over it.
Start by visiting St. Vitus Cathedral, a Gothic masterpiece in which Czech kings were crowned. The soaring spires and the incredible stained-glass windows in the cathedral are truly memorable. Ascend the south tower for sweeping views of the city.
Stroll along the Golden Lane next, a charming street filled with colorful, minuscule houses that were once home to goldsmiths and later became a residence for artists, including Franz Kafka. Visit the Old Royal Palace, which contains the Vladislav Hall known for its massive vaulted ceilings.
Tips for Visitors:
- Since it’s a big draw for tourists there can be long lines here, so try to be here early.
- For access to various attractions in the castle grounds, purchase a combination ticket.
- Plan for at least a half day [at least!].
Insider Tip: Conclude your time in the Castle Gardens, where you can relax with spectacular views of the Vltava River and the city below.
4. Stroll Through Letná Park
Crowning above the Vltava River, Letná Park is an idyllic retreat with some of the sweetest open-air panoramas of the city. Stroll along its leafy trails, seek out the ideal picnic place or watch skaters at the Letná Metronome. The scenery is another reason this park is a favorite, and its history is the other: The grounds were once home to a gigantic Stalin monument, replaced by the Metronome representing progress and change.
Highlight: Take Instagram-perfect photos of the iconic Charles Bridge and Prague Castle from Letná’s viewpoints.
Pro Tip: Bring some snacks and find one of the many benches to sit on overlooking the city!
5. Vltava River Cruises
No trip to Prague is complete without boat cruise along the Vltava river. Glide beneath the historic Charles Bridge, appreciate the reflection of Prague Castle in the water and see the city’s landmarks from a new angle.
- Day Cruises: Best for families and people who want to take photos of the city’s famous sites.
- Evening Cruises: Ideal for couples, those cruises often feature dinner and live music that create a romantic adventure out of the trip.
- Eco Cruises: Choose pedal boats or eco-friendly options if you care for the planet!
Highlight: Catch the view of the Dancing House from the water—it’s particularly beautiful at sunset.
Fun Fact: The Vltava is the longest river in the Czech Republic and has inspired music, including the famous symphonic poem “The Moldau” by Bedřich Smetana.
6. Petřín Hill and Lookout Tower
Go for a relaxing hike up Petřín Hill, where you can roam winding paths and beautiful greenery and discover one of Prague’s hidden gems: the Petřín Observation Tower. Airing in an often nicknamed Prague’s “mini Eiffel Tower,” the climb to the top of this tower gives visitors rewarding views of the entire city at 360° degree angle.
For an even more whimsical experience, stroll next door through the Mirror Maze, a favorite with children and adults alike. The Petřín Rose Garden is ablaze with tropical colors in spring, and is a lovely place to stop for a moment and unwind.
7. Vyšehrad Fortress and Park
Skip the crowds and visit the historic fortress of Vyšehrad, an underrated destination that delivers a quieter side of Prague. Wander along its ancient walls and soak in sweeping views of the Vltava River and the skyline. Within this fortress, you will be able to explore the St. Peter and Paul Basilica, a true Gothic masterpiece decorated with beautiful frescoes.
Nearby Vyšehrad Cemetery is the final resting place of numerous Czech luminaries, including composer Antonín Dvořák and writer Karel Čapek.
8. Riegrovy Sady
This lesser-visited park in the Vinohrady district is a local favorite and one of the best places to catch the sunset in Prague. The Riegrovy Sady beer garden also adds to the charm, where you can sip on Czech beer and take in views of Prague Castle on the horizon.
9. National Museum & Iconic Art Galleries
Begin your cultural tour at the National Museum, a striking architectural landmark at the top of Wenceslas Square. Recently remodeled, its collections cover natural history, archaeology and Czech heritage. The marvelous dome has excellent views over the city and is a must-see destination for any lover of history and architecture.
Art lovers will want to visit the National Gallery Prague, which holds collections that span from medieval masterpieces to modern art. Have you heard of contemporary art, and find it makes your heart leap with interest?
Tip: Don’t miss the Alphonse Mucha Museum, dedicated to the works of this Art Nouveau master whose style defined a generation.
10. The Zoo in Prague: a World-Class Experience
One of the best zoos in the world, the Prague Zoo is one visit that will stay with families forever. Which offers a cable car ride offering stunning views of the zoo and the surrounding area, is located in the green Troja district. Hilights of these include the Indonesian Jungle Pavilion and Elephant Valley.
For Parents: Consider packing a picnic and eating in these outdoor spaces while the kids have fun on the playgrounds.
11. Interactive Museums for Kids
Within the walls of Prague, there are a few interactive topical museums for the visiting family members with children:
- Karel Zeman Museum: Enter the magical universe of this Czech filmmaker at its interactive exhibits about animation and special effects.
- Museum of Senses : An entertaining and educational visit to the museum challenges your perception through multiple optical illusions and sensory exhibits.
- Chocolate Museum: Explore the history of chocolate, and enjoy some tastings that kids and adults will love.
12. Shows and Performances for Families
Through engaging performances, introduce children to Prague’s cultural heritage. Black Light Theatre performances are a family favourite, combining pantomime, dance and UV lighting for an illuminating performance. Puppet shows are also a hit, with the National Marionette Theatre presenting classics like Don Giovanni in a way that entertains all ages.
13. The Lennon Wall
The John Lennon Wall is one of the most colorful and meaningful places in Prague, nestled in the historical Malá Strana district. The colorful wall is a tribute to the ideals of peace, love and freedom that John Lennon represented. Since the 1980s, it has emerged as a symbol of resistance to the communist regime.
The wall is covered with graffiti, Beatles lyrics, peace symbols and portraits of Lennon himself, making it one of the most Instagrammed places in Prague.
Tip: If you go, consider making time to visit the nearby Kampa Island, a tranquil park along the riverbanks with pleasant views of the city and a few additional artistic surprises, including the Czech Museum of Fine Arts.
14. Dancing House: A Pillar of Prague’s Iconic Modern Architecture
Prague is known for its historic architecture, but the Dancing House is a striking modern gem with a marvelous contrast to the city’s medieval and Baroque structures. It was built by architects Vlado Milunić and Frank Gehry, and the building is known as “Fred and Ginger” due to its unusual design that resembles a couple dancing.
A curvaceous, fluid sculpture in a sea of rigid boxes, this modern architectural treasure veers sharply from nearby structures. It’s a fascinating sight for any architecture buff, and it makes for a rare photo with Prague album potential.
Tip: Climb to the rooftop terrace of the Dancing House, which provides one of the best views of the city, including the Vltava River, Prague Castle, and the National Theater. It’s an ideal place to have a drink and watch the sunset.
15. Prague Castle: Jewel of History
In discussing must-see places in Prague, you cannot omit Prague Castle. Perched grandly on Castle Hill, this sprawling complex is among the largest ancient castles in the world and has been the seat of the Czech kings and presidents. The castle is a beautiful example of gothic and baroque architecture with multiple buildings, gardens and courtyards to visit.
- St. Vitus Cathedral: St. Vitus Cathedral, the heart of the castle, is an impressive Gothic edifice, featuring stained-glass windows, and ornate sculptures, and a rich history.
- Another gem at the castle grounds is the Old Royal Palace, that shows the history of Czech monarchy. The highlight’s probably the vaulted-ceiling Vladislav Hall.
Tip: Go early to beat the crowds, as Prague Castle is one of the most-visited sites in the city. For a unique experience, book a night tour of the castle grounds when the complex is exquisitely lit.
16. The Jewish Quarter: A Journey Through History
The Jewish Quarter (Josefov) in Prague is incredibly rich in history and it is one of the best ways to explore the city’s past. The district is home to many of the world’s most significant Jewish sites.
- Jewish Cemetery: One of the most important Jewish cemeteries in Europe, the Jewish Cemetery is also an official national cultural monument. It’s a somber and tranquil site, lined with thousands of tombstones stretching back to the 15th century.
- Synagogues: The Pinkas Synagogue and the Spanish Synagogue, among others, are particularly beautiful architecturally and historically significant.
What To Eat
Prague’s dining scene is as rich and varied as its history. From filling Czech classics to innovative modern bites, the city is a food-lover’s paradise. And of course, the country’s unrivaled beer culture, which is close to the heart of every Czech. Here’s how to get the most from Prague’s food-and-drink scene.
1. Traditional Czech Cuisine
Not sure what to cook with your squished apple or rum there was a thread last week about favorite foods from your home country/country you have visited. Begin your culinary journey with svíčková na smetaně, a traditional Czech dish in which marinated beef is covered in a creamy vegetable sauce, garnished with cranberries and served with fluffy dumplings. You can’t miss vepřo knedlo zelo — roasted pork, sauerkraut and bread dumplings that go wonderfully together.
Street food lovers surely fall in love with trdelník, or chimney cake. While more popular with tourists than locals, this sweet pastry’s crispy, sugary crust and soft inside is perfect to snack on while traversing the cobblestone streets.
If you’re looking for some typical Czech fare, head to Lokál, a restaurant chain with a downtown Prague location that specializes in homemade food and traditional Czech recipes. Prefer something fancy? Café Savoy combines a wee bit of old-world elegance with traditional fare.
Fun Fact: Dumplings (knedlíky) are a fixture of Czech cuisine and often are made using stale bread — a savvy way of minimizing waste and respecting tradition.
2. Craft Beer and Breweries
Prague is not simply a city; it is a mecca for beer lovers. Czechs are the world’s biggest beer drinkers and for a good reason — their beer is extraordinary.
Begin with the classic Pilsner Urquell, a dry lager that traces its origins to the Czech city of Pilsen. Many pubs in Prague, including U Fleků, serve the beer fresh on tap. For a closer look at Prague’s brewing culture, go on a beer tour and sample any number of craft breweries, such as Pivovar U Tří Růží or Strahov Monastic Brewery, where you can sample everything from dark lagers to seasonal ales.
Pro Tip: For a true Czech experience, order your beer šnyt style — half beer, half foam.
For bolder action, opt for beer spas, a more novel activity where you bathe in a tub of warm beer while sipping unlimited pints of lager.
3. Modern & International Cuisine
And while Czech food is worth tasting, there is also a bustling international gastronomy in Prague. In the hip Karlín district, you can find a wide range of international cuisines, from sushi to Italian trattorias. Vegetarian or vegan? Restaurants such as Estrella and Maitrea have something for plant-based eaters with creative takes on local and international cuisine.
Note: The growing street food scene at the Manifesto Market offers everything from gourmet burgers to Asian fusion, in a lively outdoor venue.
4. Coffee Culture in Prague
Prague’s coffee scene is absolutely booming, with loads and loads of cafes and roasteries to choose from. Begin your day at Café Louvre, a historic coffeehouse once frequented by Franz Kafka and Albert Einstein. Third-wave coffee devotees can get expertly brewed espressos and specialty drinks at EMA Espresso Bar and Místo.
Fun Fact: Prague’s café culture dates back to the early 20th century, and, since then, it has remained a beloved tradition for locals.
5. Sweet Treats and Desserts
Along with trdelník, sample traditional Czech sweets like koláče, sweet pastries filled with fruit or poppy seeds, or medovník, a layered honey cake that’s rich and delicate all at once.
But go to Cukrárna Myšák, a renowned patisserie, to try the treats in a cute art deco setting.
What To Do At night
The nightlife in Prague is an exciting mix of old-world charm and contemporary entertainment, and it’s a dream destination for night owls and culture vultures alike. From pulsating clubs to serene riverside bars to magical cultural performances, evenings in Prague have something for everyone.
1. Neighborhood Bar-Hopping and Historic Drinking Establishments
Prague’s pub scene is legendary — and a pub crawl is one of the best ways to soak it all in. Begin with local favorites, including U Fleků, a historic brewery and beer hall that has been serving dark lagers for more than 500 years. Then next, visit Hemingway Bar, known as much for its stylish cocktails as for its long list of absinthes, a tribute to Prague’s bohemian past.
For something different, check out the Anonymous Bar, based on the hacker group Anonymous. Youll be intrigued by its creative cocktails and enigmatic atmosphere.
Pro Tip: For a guided, social route through some of Prague’s best bars and clubs, consider joining an organized pub crawl like the Drunken Monkey Pub Crawl.
2. Jazz Bars and Live Music
As jazz lovers go, Prague is a paradise, with countless small venues featuring live shows. Jazz Dock, right on the Vltava River, is popular with crowds. Its cozy surroundings and groovy music scene combine to make it a magical place to spend a night out.
For a more historic experience, go to the Reduta Jazz Club, where former U.S. President Bill Clinton famously played his sax.
Highlight: Many jazz bars in Prague also provide great wine and tapas as well, making them an ideal choice for a nice, yet low-key evening out.
3. Rooftop Bars and Night Views
The sight of Prague’s spires, lit up in the moonlight, can’t be beat, and the city’s rooftop bars give you the best view. Head to T-Anker, perched atop a shopping center, for craft beer with a stunning view of Old Town Square.
As a more upscale option, try the Cloud 9 Sky Bar & Lounge at the Hilton Prague. Enjoy innovative cocktails with Dolomitesat a bird’s-eye view over the city.
Pro Tip: Visit close to sunset to experience the transition from day to night; you won’t want to miss it!
4. Cultural Evenings: Opera & Theater
Prague’s cultural legacy glows after dark, with world-class performances at magnificent venues. See a ballet or opera at the historic National Theatre, which features luxurious interiors and rich acoustics. You must also visit the Estates Theatre, where Mozart’s Don Giovanni premiered in 1787.
Prefer something lighter? Tentatively try a Black Light Theatre show, a uniquely Czech art form that combines pantomime, dance, and UV light for a surreal magical experience.
5. Wander Riverside and Visit Night Markets
For a calmer evening, walk along the Vltava River. The way the lights glimmer off the water creates a really nice atmosphere and you’ll often find street performers and pop-up markets adding a lively touch to the ambience. Naplavka (the embankment area) is a busy summer place with riverside places to drink and eat and bands playing.
6. Clubbing and Dance Floors
With some of the best night clubs in Europe, Prague’s venues will satisfy everything from EDM junkies to retro beat lovers. Karlovy Lázně, a five-story club near Charles Bridge, is the biggest in Central Europe and has music from a different genre on each floor. Roxy, a club famous for its eyepopping lineup of djs and cool contemporary art installations, has an underground vibe.
TIP: While entry to clubs in Prague is usually quite inexpensive, try to see if they have themed nights or special events to get a more memorable experience.
Events and Festivals
Events and festivals in Prague are a glimpse into its lively cultural scene and provide travelers with year-round opportunities to sample Czech music, food, history and tradition. Whether you’re an art lover, a foodie or a family in search of holiday spirit, the Czech capital has.
1. Prague Spring International Music Festival
Prague Spring Festival, which is held every May, is an international fine music festival that attracts the best orchestras, soloists, and conductors from all over the world. The performances take place in beautiful venues, including the Rudolfinum and the Municipal House, so it’s a treat for the ears and the eyes.
Pro Tip: Purchase your tickets as early as possible — the festival attracts visitors from around the world.
The festival, which was established in 1946, is one of the most important European cultural events.
2. 09 United Islands of Prague Festival
If you’re visiting during the summer, definitely check out the United Islands Festival in June. This free music festival turns the islands along the Vltava River into stages for rock, pop, jazz and world music acts.
Important: In addition to music, the festival offers food stalls, art installations and family-friendly zones.
3. Signal Festival
An annual event since 2013, the Signal Festival transforms Prague every October with beautiful light and video installations projected onto famous buildings. This celebration of digital art combines tech and creativity forming jaw-dropping spectacles around the town.
Did you know: Signal Festival is one of the biggest light art events in Europe with over half a million visitors each year.
4. Christmas Markets
December is a magical time to visit Prague as the city transforms into a winter wonderland with its traditional Christmas Markets set up in Old Town Square, Wenceslas Square, and Prague Castle. Wander through twinkling, festive stalls, sip hot mulled wine and shop for handmade gifts such as ornaments and wooden toys.
Don’t miss: A giant Christmas tree, nightly light display in Old Town Square, Chimney cake and roasted chestnuts, traditional Czech Christmas treats, are among the delicious uses for keeping warm.
5. Easter Markets
In spring, the Easter Markets fill Prague’s Squares with a burst of color. They contain beautifully hand-painted Easter eggs, folk performances and traditional Easter delicacies, such as mazanec (sweet bread), which visitors can purchase.
Family Tip: Visit craft workshops for kids to try egg painting and other crafts.
Prague Fringe Festival
For theater lovers, the Prague Fringe Festival at the end of May and beginning of June is a nine-day showcase of alternative theater. Performances in English cover the spectrum from comedy and drama to cabaret and improvisation, in intimate venues throughout the city.
Pro Tip: You can buy a festival pass, which allows entry into a selection of shows at a reduced price.
6. Bohemian Carnevale
February’s Bohemian Carnevale is an elaborate fusion of art, costumes and Czech culture. You can watch parades, masked balls, street performances, and at the Zofin Palace — the Crystal Ball, the grand ball of the season.
Note: A mask won; t be a part of the mix, and you; ll get to partake in the fun.
7. Beer Festivals
As the beer capital of the world, there are several beer festivals in the city, the most popular being the Czech Beer Festival in May. The event features Czech beers, including those from smaller craft breweries, live music and hearty Czech food.
My Top Travel Recommendations
Planning your trip to Prague? We’ve asked some experts to share their practical tips and advice for getting the most out of your adventure in this delightful city. From booking your trip to what to take with you when you go, I have compiled everything you will need to visit this matchless city!
1. Booking Tips
With some strategic planning, booking your trip to Prague can be a piece of cake. For the best prices it’s always advisable to book your flights at least 3-4 months in advance. Climate perils aside, rates do vary and early booking gets you better rates. And registering for fare alerts on flight-comparison websites like Skyscanner or Google Flights lets you know when discounts pop up.
Upon arrival, getting around Prague’s public transportation system is simple and inexpensive. Like all other significant attractions, the metro, tram, and bus system in the city will take you their efficiently. You can purchase a day- or multiday travel pass that will give you unlimited access to public transport. A single-ride ticket costs about 30 CZK (1-2 EUR), and a 3-day pass is about 330 CZK (13 EUR).
Note: Another option is the Prague Card, which includes unlimited public transport travel as well as free entry to many museums and attractions.
2. Tours and Activities
If you’ve never been before, guided walking tours are a great way to get an in-depth look into Prague’s history. Local guides will share behind-the-scenes details about city sights from the Prague Castle to the Charles Bridge to Old Town Square. It’s also a fun opportunity to meet other travelers. You can find tours centered on themes, such as the Jewish Quarter, Czech history, or even ghost and mystery tours for a spookier experience!
For a more hands-on experience, I recommend joining a food tour. Prague has an exciting culinary tradition, and this is a great way to sample iconic dishes like the svíčková (marinated beef wrapped in a creamy sauce), the trdelník (a sweet pastry), and goulash. You’ll also hear about local cafés, bakeries and market stalls that might slip under your radar without help.
Tip: If you are a craft beer fan, I can tell you that Prague has an awesome beer culture! Specialized beer tours will show you the best microbreweries in the city and give you a chance to try a wide range of Czech beers. Don’t miss the chance to down a glass of Pilsner or Budvar, locally brewed favorites.
3. Packing Essentials
Packing for Prague — Comfort is king As the city is best discovered on foot, be sure to pack comfortable shoes. You will be doing plenty of walking on cobbled streets, so sneakers or sturdy sandals are the best choice.
Prague’s weather can be erratic, particularly in spring and fall, so it pays to dress in layers. Layer on a light jacket or sweater you can throw on or take off, based on the temperature. If you’re visiting during the rainy months, a small umbrella is a lifesaver as well.
Also a must is a reusable water bottle — Prague’s tap water is safe to drink, and it’s of very good quality too. There are water fountains and refill stations all around the city, so no need to buy bottled water. This is not only planet-friendly, but budget-friendly!
4. Money Tips
Prague is quite inexpensive in general, but you need to pay attention to your budget. The official currency is the Czech koruna (CZK), although euros are accepted in many places. But you’ll get better rates in local currency. ATM machines are everywhere, but always confirm that your bank doesn’t charge foreign withdrawal fees before you use one.
Tipping is common but not obligatory in restaurants. If you’re happy with the service, a tip of 10-15% is welcome! Some restaurants include a service charge; check the bill before tipping.
5. Safety Tips
Prague is a relatively safe place to visit, but as anywhere where tourists flock, just be vigilant. Petty crime like pickpocketing can occur, though, particularly in the crowded tourist districts like Old Town Square or Charles Bridge. Finest To Slovakia scam: All of your valuables should stay within your reach – there are no exceptions to this rule, so if you have a money belt use it.
Tip: During limited visibility, such as at night, walk in lighted areas when possible, and avoid walking alone. However, if you’re requiring a taxi, it’s best to download a trusted app such as Bolt or Uber instead of waving down a random cab from the street, as they can overcharge you.
6. Best Time to Visit
When to visit Prague depends on what you would like to do and how you would like your experience to be. If you like warm weather, and a lively atmosphere, the summertime (June to August) is a great option, but it is peak tourist season so expect more crowds. Spring (April to June) and Fall (September to October) are lovely times to visit with milder conditions and less crowds.
If you don’t mind chilly weather, the winter (November to March) can be magical in Prague, especially during Christmas. The city is nicely decorated throughout with lights, and the Christmas markets are a great place to buy unique souvenirs and cook seasonal treats to share. Don’t miss out on the Vánoční trhy (Christmas Markets) at the Old Town Square and Wenceslas Square 🙂
Additional Tips for a Lasting Stay
- Language: Czech is the official language, yet many in the tourist industry speak English, primarily in the city center. Knowing some simple phrases in Czech such as “Dobrý den” (Good day) and “Děkuji” (Thank you) can only help.
- Time Zone: CET (Central European Time Zone, UTC +1) In summer it observes Central European Summer Time (CEST; UTC +2).
- Electricity: 230V; plug type — European (C) — come prepared with an adapter if your devices are of a different plug type.
- Public Restrooms: In Prague, public restrooms are mostly located within shopping malls, restaurants, and tourist sites. Although, keep a small coin as many public loos charge 10-20 CZK.
Conclusion
Prague is that one city that takes your heart and doesn’t give it back. With every turn, every cobblestone street and every golden spire peeking above the skyline this is a nurturing city, one that feels vaguely otherworldly, full of wonder, nostalgia. Be it your first time or your tenth, there’s always something new to discover.
The most beautiful spots in the city, including the impressive Charles Bridge, Prague Castle, and Old Town Square are nothing compared to some of the hidden alleys and nooks where you can get lost for hours away from the rush of other tourists.
So pack your bags, toss on some comfy shoes, and get ready to fall back in love with Prague again. Whether you’re after the romantic view, a dash of rich culture, or just a spot to sit and soak up the atmosphere, Prague will bewitch you and, stamp your heart with a lasting imprint.
Also Read This:
- 14 Days Italy and Switzerland Itinerary Guide for Unforgettable Adventure
- 30 Stunning Things to Do in Malta | The Ultimate Traveler’s Guide
- 13 Best Things to Do in Interlaken Switzerland | The Ultimate Guide
- 20 Best Things to Do in Newcastle | A City Full of Surprises
- 25 Amazing Things to Do in Edinburgh | The Ultimate Guide to the Scottish Capital
- Things To Do in Barcelona Bound: A Local’s Guide to the Best Things to Do
- 4 Day Barcelona Itinerary: Immerse Yourself in Culture and History
- 3 Day Rome Itinerary: Experience, Explore, and Embrace the Eternal City
- Costa Rica Itinerary 10 Days of Adventure and Relaxation in Paradise
- Best Time to Visit Rome: Unlocking the Eternal City’s Charms
