What to see in Prague in 1 - 3 days?
Prague, also known as the city of a hundred towers, is a city that attracts visitors for its tourist offer, delicious cuisine and cultural and monumental heritage.
Cradle of literary greats such as Milan Kundera and Franz Kafka, Prague has a lot of history to tell as well as its rich architectural heritage where Gothic and Renaissance styles intertwine in a complex mix.
With innumerable bridges that cross it, the Charles Bridge is the artery of this beautiful city where, around it, are its different neighborhoods, from Stare Mesto, Josefov, Novo Mesto, Malá Stranà, Hradcany and Vysehrad.
In this guide we will tell you everything you need to know before planning your trip to Prague.
How to plan my visit to Prague?
At Yoorney we have local tour guides who offer you the best selection of guided tours, free tours and excursions in Prague and in other cities around the world.
The best way to discover a city!
Perhaps you don't know where to start creating your travel itinerary to Prague. It is normal, since you still do not know the city. Because going with a professional guide is not the same as doing it on your own, that's why Yoorney's tours will make you feel like one more local.
Why visit Prague?
If you have in mind going to the capital of the Czech Republic, do you want to know the essential places to visit in Prague?
This city harbors a rich history and an important past. The birth of Prague arose around the 9th century, when the prince of the Premyslid dynasty grouped scattered tribes in Bohemia and decided that Prague would be his royal residence by building a castle on the hill.
Today it is the most important city in the Czech Republic from the point of view of industry, commerce and tourism. It has 14 places declared World Heritage Sites by Unesco such as the historic center of Prague, the Kroměříž gardens and castle, Kutná Hora, the Holašovice historical village reserve and the Litomyšl castle among others.
Prague is one of the few cities that can be proud of having a river like the Vltava, dozens of boats and tourist cruises run from north to south which has become the symbol of the country.
These are the essential places to see and visit in Prague in 3 days (or a weekend getaway). Take note!
12 essential places to see and do in Prague
1. Old town square
You can consider this square the heart of the city, since it is the nerve center of Prague and one of the most charming places in the capital.
It was at the end of the 11th century when the city market was located there, a tradition that today continues in the famous Christmas or Easter markets, the perfect time to enjoy this place in a special way.
If you visit this square, keep in mind that it is surrounded by notable buildings, so you can take advantage of it and spend time visiting it.
What to see and do in the Old Town Square?
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Church of Our Lady of Týn: It is probably the first building that catches your attention, since it stands out in the square with its two towers with more than 80 meters and its late-Gothic façade, which is hidden among the buildings in the area. The church as we know it today dates from the 14th century, since the wealthiest population in the area decided to build a temple that would be at the height of the Cathedral of San Vito, on the other side of the Vltava River.
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Church of Saint Nicholas: In the center of Prague, there are two religious temples dedicated to Saint Nicholas. So do not confuse the one in the Old Town square with the one located in the Lesser Town, on the other side of the Vltava River. This church is characterized by its bronze dome that stands out from its white baroque-style façade and was built in 1737 by Kilian Ignaz Dientzenhofer, who was also in charge of the construction of the Church of Saint Nicholas on the other side of the river.
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Old Town Hall: The town hall was built in 1338 as the seat of the autonomous government of the Old Town and is undoubtedly the most recognized building on the square due to its Gothic-style tower where the famous Prague astronomical clock is located. You can climb the tower to enjoy the views for 5€.
Yoorney Tips! Walk the cobbled streets of Prague that keep authentic architectural treasures on our Tours of Prague.
2. Prague Astronomical Clock
The emblem of the Czech capital is undoubtedly its famous astronomical clock, and not only because it tells the time, but because, according to the belief in the capital, the proper functioning of the clock means the proper functioning of the city. There is something magical about it and surely the legend that accompanies it will surprise you, this legend is related to its creator, the master watchmaker Hanus, who, due to his magnificent work, was blinded by the councilors precisely so that he would not repeat it.
This clock was built in 1410 and is made up of three parts, the Josef Manes calendar, the astronomical clock and the animated figures.
The calendar is the part represented in the lower sphere, where the months of the year are indicated and the signs of the zodiac also appear, in addition to the coat of arms of the Old City. You will also be able to observe small sculptures, four specifically, where a philosopher, an angel, an astronomer and an orator are represented.
The astronomical clock is the part located in the upper sphere, where both the solar orbit and the lunar orbit are represented.
Lastly, the most anticipated part by all the spectators who pay close attention to the clock every hour on the hour, are the animated figures, who parade from window to window. These figures are the twelve apostles, but there are also four more figures, apart from the apostles, that will catch your attention, a Jewish merchant, a Turkish prince, a man with a mirror and a skeleton, three of these figures represent the deadly sins , the Jewish merchant represents greed, the Turkish prince, lust and the figure with the mirror, vanity. The skeleton represents death, which is the figure that rings the bell, warning that the same end awaits us all.
In short, observing the famous astronomical clock is a spectacle that you cannot miss on your visit to Prague from 09:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. and do not forget to climb the Clock Tower if you want to enjoy incredible views.
3. Bridge of Carlos
The Charles Bridge is one of the most famous monuments in Prague, since in addition to its beauty with its two spectacular Gothic towers over the Vltava River, it is the piece that unites the two parts of the city, Stare Mesto or Old Town and Mala Strana or Little Town.
The Gothic-style bridge, with more than 500 pedestrian meters, was the work of the architect Peter Parler, who also directed the construction of the Cathedral of San Vito, although the first stone of this bridge was laid by Emperor Charles IV himself in the year 1357. finishing the works in 1402. That is why in 1870 it received this name, since at first it was known as "Stone Bridge" or "Prague Bridge".
One of the main attractions of the bridge are the 30 baroque statues arranged along the bridge, which were created between the years 1683 and 1714 by important Bohemian artists and represent different saints from the Czech Republic.
The oldest and most famous original statue on the bridge is easy to find, because all you have to do is look for crowds of people around it, lining up to touch it and make a wish. It is about San Juan Nepomuceno, the patron saint of Bohemia, he is also the protector against slander and floods. His statue is located in the place where San Juan Nepomuceno was thrown into the river by order of Wenceslaus IV in the year 1393.
4. Gunpowder Tower
Prague is known as the "City of a Hundred Spires", it is not hard to imagine why, but this is undoubtedly one of the most special.
The name of this tower already reveals part of its history. This emblematic building was built in 1475 as one of the 13 gates that gave access to the city through the wall, but the name by which you know it was received in the 18th century, which was when it began to be used as the place gunpowder storage.
It is located at the entrance to the Old Town and is one of the most characteristic elements of Prague, since these 65-meter Gothic towers with their blackened facade and their striking arch are the only ones still preserved from the old fortification of the City. Old.
Not only can you enjoy it from the outside, but you can also go inside to enjoy beautiful views and visit an exhibition to learn more about the history of Prague.
5. Municipal House
The Powder Tower is connected via a covered bridge to the Municipal House, the most important Art Nouveau building in the city, which creates a great contrast.
You will surely be surprised by the beauty of its façade decorated with stuccos and statues, full of Neo-Baroque and Neo-Renaissance elements, as well as a semicircular mosaic by Karel Spilar, known as the "Apotheosis of Prague".
Before the Municipal House was located here, there was the Royal Court, as the provisional residence of King Sigismund, until the family moved and the building passed into the hands of the archbishopric, to later become the headquarters of the Royal Court until 1869. , since due to wear and tear the City Council decides to demolish the building. It was then, in the year 1902, when the construction of the Municipal House was approved, at the hands of Frnatisek Schlaffer and Josef Sebek.
The most notable parts of its interior and that of course you can enjoy are the Smetana concert hall where you can attend classical music concerts and its cafeteria, one of the most beautiful you will find in Prague.
6. Prague Castle
It is probably not what you have in mind when you think of a castle, since more than a castle, this place is an architectural complex made up of different administrative and religious buildings, as well as palaces and some of the most famous alleys of the city such as Gold Alley.
This castle, strategically located on the banks of the Vltava River, was founded in the 9th century by Prince Borivoj and evolved over the centuries to become the residence of the Bohemian kings, giving rise to the historical beginning of the city of Prague in Through the development of the surroundings of the castle, where at first the houses of court employees and later some of the aristocratic families proliferated, that is why today, you can find numerous stately homes in the area.
Currently the castle is the official residence of the President of the Czech Republic, that is why if you visit the castle you can also enjoy the changing of the guard, with parades that take place every day at 12:00.
What to see and do in Prague Castle?
- St. Vitus Cathedral: St. Vitus Cathedral was built by order of John of Luxembourg in 1344 and is one of the most important monuments in Prague, not only for its beauty, but also because the coronations have taken place here of all kings of Bohemia, besides being the burial place of the holy bishops, archbishops and kings, it even houses the Crown Jewels. One of the points of interest inside is the chapel of St. Wenceslaus, where the relics of the patron saint of the Czech Republic rest, the beauty of this place is impressive, it is clearly one of the wonders of Gothic art. If you visit the Wenceslas Chapel, you can access the coronation room where the Crown Jewels are exhibited, including the crown of Saint Wenceslas, which has six of the largest sapphires in the world.
- Gold Alley: One of the most charming places in the castle. It is full of colorful houses that were once the goldsmiths' place of residence during the 17th century, although their initial objective was to house the 24 guardians of the castle. Today these houses are not inhabited, since they are actually shops where you can buy some souvenirs, such as puppets, glass and other typical products. The most prominent house in the alley is the one that corresponds to number 22, the place where one of the most renowned writers, Franz Kafka himself, lived during the years 1916 and 1917.
- Old Royal Palace: This palace was founded in the 9th century and was the seat of the Bohemian princes. The Gothic-style vaulted interiors are incredibly beautiful. The Habsburg dynasty used this palace for their coronations and even during World War II this was the place chosen to protect the Crown Jewels from bombing.
- Lobkowitz Palace: In this palace you can enjoy one of the best private art collections in the Czech Republic, where works by artists such as Rubens or Velázquez are exhibited.
- Basilica and Convent of Saint George: It is considered the best preserved Romanesque church in Prague, the Basilica of Saint George was founded in 920 AD by Wenceslaus's father, Vratislav I and the monastery was added later, in the year 973, the place where at first Benedictine nuns lived and today you can find a collection of bohemian works of art, with sculptures by artists such as Josef Myslbek and Bohumil Kafka among others.
- Daliborka Tower: This tower owes its name to the legend of Dalibor who was the first young man held captive in this prison. Indeed, this tower was used as the city jail to initially lock up distinguished members of the nobility.
- Gunpowder Tower: This tower was built at the end of the 15th century and was used as a laboratory for the alchemists of King Rudolf II, a gunpowder store and even as the home of the sacristan of the Cathedral of San Vito. In the visit of this tower you will find an exhibition about the castle guard.
7. Wenceslas Square
Wenceslas Square owes its name to Saint Wenceslaus I of Bohemia and can be considered the center of the New Town of Prague, as well as a key point in the history of the city, since it has been the scene of some historical events for the Republic Checa, highlighting the one that occurred in 1989, where a demonstration was held to denounce the brutality of the police force and which was the starting point of the Velvet Revolution and consequently the fall of communism.
The square is rectangular in shape with 750 meters long and 60 meters wide, in addition, this place is one of the main points in your visit to Prague, here you will not only be able to contemplate the beauty of the square, but also the life that surrounds it, with all its shops, hotels and restaurants.
What to see and do in Wenceslas Square?
- Statue of Wenceslas: this statue is undoubtedly the main monument of the square, it was sculpted by Josef Vaclav Myslbek between 1887 and 1924. Not only does the equestrian statue of Wenceslas appear on it, but on its sides there is also a representation of Saint Procopio, Saint Ludmila, Saint Agnes of Bohemia and Saint Adalbert of Prague.
- Monument to Jan Palach: on one side of the square is the National Museum of Prague and just in front of the museum, the monument to Jan Palach is located, this monument consists of a bronze cross literally embedded in the ground that commemorates the death of Jan Palach, a student who sacrificed his life in protest against the Soviet invasion in 1968.
- Other buildings of interest that are located in the square are the Art Nouveau Palac from 1914 where you will find different shops and restaurants, the Lindt Building, a department store, the Gran Hotel Europa, the Melantrich Building, the place where the leaders appeared together politicians Vaclav Havel and Alexander Dubcek in the Velvet Revolution, the Wiehl House or the Adam Pharmacy.
8. Jewish cementary
The visit to the Jewish Cemetery leaves no one indifferent. This place located in Josefov or as it is also commonly known Jewish Quarter, dates back to the middle of the 15th century, since it was the only place in Prague where Jews were allowed to be buried.
You will surely be surprised by its small space knowing that there are more than 12,000 tombstones in it, but you will be even more surprised to know that more than 100,000 people are buried in this small cemetery, since they were buried on top of each other, accumulating more than 10 bodies in the same area.
Some of the most recognized people who rest here are, for example, Judah Loew, buried in this cemetery in the year 1609 and who was the creator of the Golem creature, which according to legend was the protector of the Jewish people against attacks anti-Semites or Avigdor Karoj, which is the oldest burial according to its tombstone dating from the year 1439.
9. Synagogues
One of the most interesting options during your visit to Josefov is to visit some of the most important synagogues in the Jewish Quarter.
- Pinkas Synagogue: This is one of the most famous, it is located right next to the Jewish cemetery and is part of the Prague Jewish Museum. On its walls are reflected the names of the Czech Jewish victims who were murdered by the Nazis during World War II, there were more than 70,000 people, and here you can also see drawings made by some children who suffered the cruelty of the Terezín concentration camp .
- Maisel Synagogue: this synagogue is administered by the Prague Jewish Museum and inside there is an exhibition dedicated to the history of the Jews of the Czech Republic between the 10th and 18th centuries. This exhibition will make you move to the old Jewish ghetto, among its alleys and synagogues that don't even exist today, in short, a very interesting experience.
- Old – New Synagogue: Built in the 13th century, it is the oldest active synagogue in Europe.
- Spanish Synagogue: This synagogue is the last to be established in the Jewish Quarter of Prague and with its Moorish design it is a true work of art. Like the synagogues described above, in this one there is also an exhibition on the history of the Jews in the Czech Republic, but in this case it takes place from the 18th century to the present day.
- Klausen Synagogue: located very close to the Jewish Cemetery, it is the largest synagogue in the Jewish Quarter. It is also part of the Jewish Museum in Prague, exhibiting the museum's permanent exhibition inside, to bring the customs and traditions of the Jewish people closer to the public.
- High Synagogue: Initially it was part of the Jewish town hall. Today it has two Renaissance-style floors that contain a collection of fabrics and a souvenir shop.
10. Clementinum
This is one of the most awaited visits by tourists here in Prague, and the main reason is its incredible and famous baroque-style library that seems to be taken from a book, although the architectural complex itself is already a spectacle in itself.
The Clementinum was founded in the 11th century and has gone through different stages throughout history, until it became, after the expulsion of the Jesuits, who occupied it in the 16th century, the headquarters of the Imperial Library, in fact currently inside is the National Library.
What to see and do in Clementinum?
- Chapel of Mirrors: it is a Baroque-style chapel full of mirrors, hence its name, even in the frescoes in the room, you can see them. These mirrors among the frescoes give an incredible sensation of spaciousness and are original from the year 1725, the rest of the mirrors are replicas in the restoration that took place in 1980. But not only the mirrors stand out in this place, since many tourists they come closer to contemplate the organs that are located behind the altar and date from the 18th century, because it is said that Mozart himself played on one of them during his visit to Prague. Chamber music concerts are also held in this room, attending these concerts may be the perfect way to enjoy this place.
- Baroque Library: it can be said that it is the most beautiful library in the world, although this library does not stand out only for its beauty as it contains a collection of more than 20,000 books and some of them are almost 300 years old. The baroque style of the room is of incalculable beauty, stop to contemplate and enjoy the frescoes by Jan Hiebi that fill the ceiling with color and the collection of astronomical globes. You could probably spend hours hanging around this place.
- Astronomical Tower: This almost 70 meter high tower provides a panoramic view of Prague and was originally used for astronomical observations by scientists such as Josef Stepling. In addition, if you visit the tower, you can also enjoy the Meridian Room, where huge quadrants are exposed that were used to measure the height of the stars.
11. Museum
One of the attractions of Prague is its great cultural offer, in this guide you will find the most important and famous museums in the city:
- PRAGUE NATIONAL MUSEUM
It is probably the most famous and important museum in Prague, it is located in Wenceslas Square itself and you will quickly locate it due to its characteristic Neo-Renaissance style façade, although its interior is not far behind, just when you cross the entrance, there is a large pantheon of illustrious people of the Czech Republic that is crowned by an incredible dome. In short, quite a show.
This museum was founded in the 19th century and is the work of the architect Josef Schulz. In it, you will be able to take a very complete journey through the history of the Czech Republic, thanks to its permanent exhibition, since it deals with different disciplines such as mineralogy, where among its pieces, there is a relief map that represents the geological nature of Prague or paleontology and zoology, where you will have seven rooms with a large number of stuffed animals. All this and much more will make a visit to this museum a moment to remember.
- MUSEUM OF COMMUNISM
A visit to Prague cannot be understood without fully delving into the history of communism and the best way to get to know it is through the exhibition that this incredible museum houses.
This exhibition shows life in Prague during the years of the communist regime in the former Czechoslovakia, specifically between 1948, with the implementation of the political model of the USSR, and 1989, when the Velvet Revolution put an end to the regime. communist.
Throughout the exhibition you will find recreations of the interrogation rooms that were used, where you will also learn about the means used in them and the classrooms of the communist schools. All this offers the tourist a very dynamic and interesting visit.
- PRAGUE NATIONAL GALLERY
The Prague National Gallery has within its walls the largest art collection in the Czech Republic, made up of sculptures and paintings by Czech artists and others such as Monet or Picasso.
This gallery has its origins in the year 1796, with the Patriotic Society of Friends of the Arts, created thanks to some members of the most important families of the nobility and Enlightenment scholars.
The National Gallery also has exhibitions in different buildings in the city, such as the Sternberg Palace, in Prague Castle, with works by Rubens, Van Dyck or Rembrandt, the Convent of Saint Agnes or the Schwarzenberg Palace. As you can see, the art collection that the city of Prague has is huge, so you will need enough time to enjoy it.
- MUCH MUSEUM
Located in the Kaunicky Palace, this is the only museum in the world dedicated to the modernist artist Alphonse Mucha, in which sketches, photos and drawings as well as some of his personal objects are exhibited. This entire exhibition is divided into rooms, specifically five, and each room corresponds to a stage in the artist's life.
Although there is a lot to see in Prague, visiting this museum will not take you long, as it is not very big and it is absolutely worth learning more about the greatest representative of the Czech Belle Époque.
- FRANZ KAFKA MUSEUM
Another of the best-known and most important artists in Prague is of course the famous writer Franz Kafka, which is why this museum is dedicated to him.
The exhibition consists of diaries, manuscripts, photographs and many more personal objects from his life, so after this visit, you will get to know the story of one of the most outstanding writers of modern literature in depth.
If you visit the museum, don't forget to visit the David Cerný fountain, which is made up of two sculptures representing two men who are urinating on the fountain, which has the shape of the Czech Republic. Actually, not only can you contemplate this work of art but you can also participate in it, if you look closely at the water different phrases appear, and you can make the phrase you want appear, if you send it by text message to the number that appears next to the source, original, right?
12. Kampa Island
This island, trapped between the Moldavia River and one of its tributaries, the Certovka River, whose name means “devil's river”, can be found just below the Charles Bridge.
Kampa Island is one of the most charming places in Prague, and it is certainly also one of the hot spots for some artists and famous people from Czech society, who have chosen it to establish their residence. What you can observe today on your visit to the island has nothing to do with its origin, since at first it was a rural area with farms and mills.
If you walk around this island, one of these mills that you can visit is still preserved, the Grand Prior's Mill and don't forget to stop by one of the most emblematic places in this city, the John Lennon wall, where there are countless graffiti that the same citizens did in it as a peaceful protest during the Soviet invasion.
If you want to complete your walk around the island, here you will find some of the most romantic restaurants in Prague.
Where to eat in Prague?
5 places to eat in Prague
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Lokál Dlouhááá: It is a typical Czech beer hall that stands out for its proximity to the main monuments such as the astronomical clock and for the variety of dishes on the menu at very competitive prices. For an affordable price you can enjoy a plate of meat with potatoes.
- U Magistra Kelly: In the Malá Strana neighborhood, this restaurant stands out for its affordable prices and its delicious local food with traditional recipes such as smoked sausages, homemade pork rinds or pickled cucumbers for less than 3 euros.
- Zlaty Klas: Outside the tourist area is this taverna that offers local food such as roast pork or goulash.
- U Kroka: If you are in the Vysehard area, we recommend a restaurant serving Czech and Central European food with delicious stews and soups in a pleasant atmosphere away from the most touristy places. Do not forget to try the boneless knuckle! The dishes are well presented, abundant and very well priced.
- Art&food had: This restaurant will not leave you indifferent, both for its location and for the food. Decorated in detail, in this place you can try craft beer, or its rich meat such as the exquisite quality beef tenderloin medallions. It is a place where you can find live music, wooden tables and modern paintings.
10 typical dishes of Prague
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Ceská Bramborová: It is a traditional soup that, depending on the part of the Czech Republic where you are, is prepared in one way or another. The most typical recipe is made with potatoes and mushrooms and is accompanied by beef.
- Kulajda: This is another of the most typical soups also known as "bohemian soup". Made with sour milk, mashed potatoes, mushrooms and flavored with dill. In some restaurants they also serve it with hard-boiled eggs.
- Zelnacka: This typical thick fermented cabbage soup leaves a bittersweet touch on the palate due to its main ingredient, paprika. They usually reserve this dish for the Christmas season.
- Vepřo-knedlo-zelo: This dish consists of a roast pork dorado in an onion and caraway sauce, accompanied by stewed sauerkraut and bread dumplings. It is a traditional Czech Sunday dish.
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Goulash: It is a stew originally from Hungary. Prepared mainly with meat, onion and pepper. It can be served as a soup or as a stew.
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Smažený sýr: It is a slice of Edam cheese, usually cut into 1.5 cm thick slices, covered with flour, egg and breadcrumbs, then fried and served with chips, salad or bread. You cannot leave Prague without trying one of the most popular dishes of Czech cuisine!
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Knuckle: It is a pork knuckle with crispy skin that falls off the bone very easily. If you wish you can also try the smoked version.
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Schnitzel: This typically Austrian dish has been adopted by the cuisine of the Czech Republic. It is prepared with a fine fillet of veal that is softened with a mallet, then it is passed through egg, flour and breadcrumbs and finally it is put in the pan. It is also sometimes seasoned with ground black pepper.
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Svíčková: This beef tenderloin or tenderloin seasoned with vegetable sauce, black pepper, thyme bay leaf and cream is one of the most popular Czech meals.
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Kapr: It is one of the most consumed fish in the country. It is usually presented accompanied with a salad or a vegetable salad.
Prague with children
Boat tour
One of the most fun ways to get to know Prague with the little ones in the house is by boat.
Both adults and children can enjoy a beautiful perspective of the city, observe some of the most emblematic buildings and learn about the history of the Czech capital, as well as enjoy the impressive Moldava River, the longest river in the Czech Republic.
There are a wide variety of boat tours on the Vltava River, from daytime or nighttime tours, to dinner cruises and live music, so you can select the way that best suits your situation. Without a doubt, this is a great plan to do as a family!
Black theater
The Black Theater is surely the most famous show in Prague, it is almost a mandatory stop for all tourists and a great plan to do with children.
Attending a Black Theater play will be a unique experience for the whole family. It consists of a silent theatrical performance in which, against a black background, the actors, also dressed in black and blending in with the background, will highlight a series of lighting effects, accompanied by music and dance. In short, the little ones in the family will be totally outshone, well, and the not so little ones too, of course!
There are many representations that you can enjoy, one of the best known is Aspects of Alice in Ta Fantastika, who does not know the story of Alice in Wonderland? This work tells the story of Alice in her transition from childhood to adolescence, after passing through Wonderland.
Mount Petrin
This visit offers a very varied plan to do with children. Mount Petrin is 140 meters high, which by the way offers wonderful views of Prague.
To climb to the top there are several options, you can do it walking through its gardens or by funicular, perhaps the latter is the least tiring and most entertaining way for the little ones. In addition, this funicular has been running since 1891 and has a length of 510 meters, sure that the trip will be the most entertaining.
Once at the top, there you can climb the Petrin Tower, about 60 meters high and which surely looks quite similar to the famous Eiffel Tower. If the views at the top of the mountain are already beautiful, wait until you see from the top of the tower.
Finally, very close to the tower, there is another of the activities that you can do with the children here on Monte Petrin, the Mirror Maze, this maze, as its name suggests, is full of convex mirrors and children will surely find it fun.
Prague aquarium
The perfect place for children to learn more about marine species, this aquarium also has a tank that claims to be the largest in the country, some of the most interesting parts of the aquarium are the Cosmic Lagoon and the coral cave.
If you plan to take the little ones to the aquarium, do it on Tuesday, since every Tuesday at 3 p.m. the keepers feed the sharks and it's quite a spectacle.
Stromovka Park
The nature is always a success to have a good time with the family and that is why the Stromovka park is the ideal place.
This park is located in Holesovice and is the largest public park in Prague, where Czech royalty used to enjoy their hunting moments.
Here you will find different children's play areas, where children can enjoy themselves until they drop, rent bicycles, have a picnic and, as if that were not enough, there is also the Planetarium. This park is definitely the perfect place to enjoy with the family.
Pet-friendly Prague
Dog parks in Prague
Restaurants in Prague to go with dogs
Places in Prague to go with dogs
Pet Friendly Hotels in Prague
- Pytloun Boutique Hotel Prague (4*)
- Iron Gate Hotel & Suites (5*)
- The Grand Mark Prague - The Leading Hotels of the World (5*)
- Hotel Maximilian Hotel (4*)
- Hotel Grand Hotel Bohemia (5*)
- Hotel Motel One Prague-Florentinum (3*)
- Metropolitan Old Town Hotel (3*)
- Hotel Republika & Suites (5*)
- Hotel The ICON Hotel & Lounge (4*)
Accessible Prague
Adapted tourism is not a pending issue in Prague.
We were able to experience it first hand and here are some of our favorite adapted and accessible sites:
- Transportation: The ground in Prague is cobbled and although the city is not very big, to get to the other side of the river, it is advisable to take the tram. Normally the frequency is that an adapted tram passes and another not. These trams have a wheelchair accessible boarding ramp.
- Attractions: Much of the Old City has fairly flat terrain, without slopes or steps where you can visit the Municipal House, the Astronomical Clock, the Old City Hall, the Jewish Quarter, the Spanish Synagogue, the convent of Santa Inés de Bohemia.
- Boat trip: You can discover the magic of Prague while you navigate the Vltava River enjoying the monuments of the city
Nocturnal Prague
Enjoy the night life of Prague. The city hides a multitude of corners with a special charm to have a good time in good company and where you can walk, have a drink and toast.
These are some of our favorite places to party in Prague!
Beer lovers in Prague
If good beer accompanied by good food is your thing, here are some recommendations: U fleku, you can try their own toasted beer that they brew themselves!, U zlatého tygra, U vejvodu, U zajice, Zlatá Lyra, Gulden Draak Bierhuis, U medvidku, double trouble, Pivovarský Dum, Zly casy, U Tří růží, Craft house Prague.
Cocktails in Prague
For those who prefer cocktails, in this city there are many places where you can have a drink. Some of these places are: Hemingway bar, Vzorkovna - Dog Bar, The alchemist bar, absintherie jílská.
Live music in Prague
Prague has a number of venues where you can enjoy the best live music. These are some places that you will love to visit: Jazz republic live music club prague, Gastro Bar 1401 Prague, U malého glena jazz club, cross club.
Prague nightclubs
In Prague there are plenty of clubs, if you are looking for one to party, in this city there are many options depending on the musical style that you like the most.
Karlovy Lazne, perhaps the most famous nightclub in Prague, is built in an old church and has five floors with different atmospheres. Duplex, is the meeting point for many both for its restaurant during the day and its disco at night. Other places to recommend are Zlaty Strom Bar & Music Club, Nebe, Roxy, Epic, Lucerna music bar, Meetfactory, M1 Lounge, Club 007.
How to get to Prague?
How to get to Prague by plane
The most common option is to go by plane. Prague International Airport is the largest in the Czech Republic. There are several alternatives to go to the airport from public buses, taxis or private transfers. There are several companies that fly to Prague such as British Airways, Easyjet, Iberia, KLM, Vueling, Wizz Air, TAP Portugal.
How to get to Prague by car
Although it all depends on the origin. If you decide to go to Prague from the main Spanish cities, you will go on a road trip through the cities of central Europe, covering more than 2,000 kilometers until you reach Prague.
How to get to Prague by train
How to get to Prague by bus
If you choose to do it by bus, the Eurolines company has connections between different countries.
How to get around Prague
- Meter
- Train
- Bus
- Spacecraft
- Trolley car
- Cable car
- bikes
- Cab
- Uber
- Tourist bus
- Electric scooter
- Boat tour
20 most beautiful towns to visit in Prague
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Tábor
- Hřensko
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Loket
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Mariánské Lázně
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Telč
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Mikulov
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Litomyšl
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Castillo de Karlstejn
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Olomouc
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Jindřichův Hradec
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Třeboň
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Písek
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Znojmo
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Príbram
Prague Overview
GIFTS AND SOUVENIRS FROM PRAGUEAbsinthe Bohemiam Crystal Puppets Becherovka herbal liqueur Articles related to Kafka |
WHERE TO GO RUNNING IN PRAGUEPetrin Letna park Stromovka Park Brevnov Vltava river banks Ascent to the Prague Castle Kampa Park |
PRAGUE CULTURE DIARY |
WHERE TO SLEEP IN PRAGUE |
SHOPPING IN PRAGUEPalladium Shopping Center Westfield Chodov Shopping Center Havelska trh Flea Market Parizska Street Národní Trida Street Wenceslas Square Nový Smíchov Shopping center Slovanský Dum Shopping center |
PRAGUE TOUR GUIDES |
Prague Map - Prague Map
How to see the interactive map of Prague?
We have differentiated by colors the sections that we recommend.
| The best way to see and visit Prague: Take a free tour |
