3 km
from city center 1 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Prague Castle is one of the most iconic landmarks in the Czech Republic, situated atop a hill overlooking the historic center of Prague. Recognized by the Guinness Book of Records as the largest ancient castle complex in the world, it spans nearly 600 meters in length and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is located in the Hradcany district, northwest of Prague’s city center. It might not be possible to explore the entire complex within one day, so plan accordingly.

2 km
from city center 2 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Charles Bridge is one of Prague's most famous landmarks, connecting the Old Town (Staré Město) to the Lesser Town (Malá Strana) over the Vltava River. This historic pedestrian bridge is renowned for its Gothic architecture and the 30 Baroque statues of saints and religious figures lining its sides, crafted between 1683 and 1928. The vibrant atmosphere, with street musicians, artists, and vendors, looks particularly magical at sunrise or sunset. It can get extremely crowded during the day, especially between 9 AM and late afternoon.

2 km
from city center 3 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Old Town Square is one of the most iconic and historic locations in Prague, Czech Republic. Established in the 12th century as the city’s central marketplace, it is a UNESCO-listed site renowned for its stunning Romanesque, Gothic, Baroque, and Rococo buildings. It is located in Prague's Old Town (Staré Město), between Wenceslas Square and Charles Bridge. The square is especially magical during Christmas and Easter, hosting festive markets with stalls selling traditional Czech food, drinks, and crafts.

3 km
from city center 4 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

St. Vitus Cathedral is the most important and largest cathedral in Prague. It lies on a hill overlooking the city in the Prague Castle complex. Due to its towering spires and majestic architecture, it is easily visible from many parts of Prague. It features stunning stained glass windows, flying buttresses, intricate reliefs, and a massive rose window. The South Tower climb is unsuitable for those with mobility issues, but the main nave and chapels are wheelchair accessible.

2 km
from city center 5 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Prague Astronomical Clock is one of the most famous and iconic landmarks in the Czech Republic. Located on the southern wall of the Old Town Hall in Old Town Square, it is the third-oldest astronomical clock in the world and the oldest still in operation. It features a fascinating hourly show(30 seconds to 1 minute) of the Twelve Apostles, alongside12 animated figures like a skeleton representing Death, Vanity, Greed, and Extravagance. The area can get very crowded during hourly shows, beware of pickpockets.

3 km
from city center 6 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The Petrin Tower is an iconic steel observation tower located on Petrin Hill, in Prague's Lesser Town, west of the Vltava River. Built in 1891 for the Jubilee Exhibition, the tower was inspired by the Eiffel Tower, standing at a scaled-down height of 58.7 meters. It offers panoramic views of Prague, including the Vltava River, Prague Castle, and the city's iconic red roofs. A small café and gift shop are located on the main level of the tower. The area also features refreshment stands and restaurants on the hill.

5 km
from city center 7 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Prague Zoo, located in the Troja district, about 4 km (2.5 miles) north of the city center, is renowned for its exceptional care of animals, innovative exhibits, and significant contributions to conservation, including saving Przewalski’s horse from near extinction. Opened in 1931, it covers 58 hectares (140 acres) and houses over 5,000 animals across 676 species, making it one of the largest and most well-regarded zoos in the world. The chairlift adds an element of thrill by providing a bird' s-eye view of the zoo's enclosures and nearby areas.

4 km
from city center 8 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Czech beer, or "pivo," holds a significant place in the nation's identity, with the Czech Republic boasting the highest beer consumption per capita globally. From Pilsners and Lagers to craft ales, the beer styles in Prague cater to diverse palates. So, if you are in Prague and of a legal drinking age, you cannot miss the Beer Tasting Tour here. Visit an authentic craft beer bar and a microbrewery through the Regular Tour. These tours can be booked online from the Prague Craft Tours website.

1 km
from city center 9 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Located atop a hill on the eastern bank of the Vltava River, Vysehrad is believed to be the location of the first settlement in the region that later became Prague. Located nearly 3 km southeast of Prague Castle, the earliest fortifications originated around the 10th century making it making it one of the oldest parts of the city. The most important place of interest within the complex is the Basilica of St. Peter and St. Paul. Vysehrad Cemetery is also notable, where the remains of several renowned Czech artists and musicians lie.

2 km
from city center 10 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The Powder Tower or Powder Gate is a medieval gothic tower in Prague, Czech Republic. This original city gate divides the New Town and the Old Town. In the 17th century, the gateway was used to stock gunpowder, thus the names Powder Tower and Powder Gate. During the Battle of Prague, the gate sustained significant damages. In 1876, new sculptures were installed on the tower.

3 km
from city center 11 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The Lennon Wall, located in Prague's Lesser Town (Mala Strana) near Kampa Park, is one of the city's most unique and symbolic landmarks. This colorful wall, covered in layers of graffiti, lyrics, and messages of peace, is a tribute to John Lennon, the legendary Beatles singer, and has become a symbol of freedom, love, and nonviolent resistance. Due to its evolving nature, the wall may look different from one visit to the next. The site often has a lively atmosphere with street performers, musicians, and groups of tourists.

1 km
from city center 12 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The National Museum is one of the most iconic landmarks in Prague, located prominently at the top of Wenceslas Square. This historic institution is the largest and oldest museum in the Czech Republic, showcasing a vast collection of natural history, art, and cultural artifacts that span centuries. The building itself is a masterpiece of Neo-Renaissance design, with a grand dome, intricate sculptures, and frescoes. It showcases collections that cover natural history, archaeology, ethnography, and arts.

3 km
from city center 13 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Letná Park is one of Prague’s most beloved green spaces, located on Letna Hill, overlooking the Vltava River and Prague’s historic center. Located in Prague 7, just across the river from the Old Town and adjacent to the Holešovice and Bubeneč neighborhoods, it is famous for its panoramic views, open spaces, and cultural significance. It features playgrounds, picnic spots, and plenty of open areas for children to play. There are several cafes, snack stands, and restrooms in the park, especially near the beer garden and Hanavský Pavilion.

3 km
from city center 14 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The National Technical Museum is the largest museum dedicated to preserving and showcasing the history of technology, science, and industry in the Czech Republic. It is located near Letná Park in Prague and features 26 permanent exhibitions and regularly hosts temporary exhibits. It includes educational programs for kids, a cafe, a gift shop, library and free cloakroom service. Navigating the museum can be tricky due to unclear signage, so asking staff for directions is recommended.

4 km
from city center 15 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The Petrin Lookout Tower, situated atop Petrin Hill in Mala Strana, is 63.5 meters tall and was constructed in 1891. It is identical to the Eiffel Tower in Paris, which served as a transmission and observation tower. The tower is now a popular tourist destination. A 299-step climb will lead you to the summit, helping you with calming sights of the entire city.

16 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Prague food tours are guided walking tours that introduce participants to Czech cuisine, culture, and history. These tours are designed to provide a well-rounded experience. These food tours may range from Gourmet Hiking Food Tours to Medieval Dinner Experiences. They may range from 3.5 to 11 hours, accommodating different schedules and preferences. Walking tours cover 2-3 km (1.2-1.8 miles), while hiking experiences involve moderate treks of up to 11 km (7 miles). with intimate groups of 7-10 guests, most experiences are easy to book online or through local tour operators.

3 km
from city center 17 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

St. Nicholas Church is one of Prague’s most iconic Baroque landmarks. Located in the heart of Malá Strana (Lesser Town) at Malostranske namesti, the church is a short walk from Charles Bridge and the base of Prague Castle. It is renowned for its extraordinary architecture, grand interior, and historical significance. Its dome has a 20-meter diameter, and the interior height of 57 meters makes it the tallest interior in Prague.

4 km
from city center 18 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The Strahov Monastery is a historic Premonstratensian abbey located in the Strahov district of Prague, near Prague Castle. Founded in 1140 by Vladislav II, it is one of the oldest monasteries in the Czech Republic. It is celebrated for its magnificent library, stunning views of Prague, and a monastic brewery offering locally brewed beer and traditional Czech food. Modest clothing is recommended, particularly for the churches.

2 km
from city center 19 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The Klementinum, located in Prague city center near Old Town Square, is a historic complex that houses the National Library of the Czech Republic. It is the second-largest building complex in Prague after the Prague Castle and also comprises the Astronomical Tower. Booking in advance is highly recommended, as tickets sell out quickly. While some areas have lift access, the Astronomical Tower requires climbing narrow spiral staircases, which may be challenging for some visitors.

2 km
from city center 20 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

A Vltava River Cruise is a sightseeing experience that takes you along Prague's main waterway, offering unobstructed views of the city's architectural and historical landmarks. Most cruises depart from Dvořákovo nábřeží Pier No. 17, located close to the Štefánik Bridge and typically last between 50 and 60 minutes. They offer open sundeck for panoramic views, indoor cabins, refreshments, audio guides, etc. Reserve tickets online through travel platforms or at the departure pier.

2 km
from city center 21 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The Municipal House is a stunning example of Art Nouveau architecture. It is located in the heart of the city on Náměstí Republiky, next to the iconic Powder Gate. Built between 1905 and 1912, it is not only an architectural marvel but also a hub for concerts, dining, and guided tours. It houses a traditional café, a French restaurant, a Czech beer restaurant, and an American bar.

2 km
from city center 22 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The Church of Our Lady before Tyn is one of Prague's most iconic landmarks. This stunning Gothic church, with its twin spires towering 80 meters above Old Town Square, is a prominent feature of the Prague skyline. Historic buildings, bustling cafes, and charming shops surround it. Its entrance is slightly hidden behind the buildings on the square, accessible through a narrow corridor. The church regularly hosts classical music concerts, and photography is usually not allowed inside.

2 km
from city center 23 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Once regarded as a Jewish Ghetto, today, the Prague Jewish Quarter is one of the most significant historical areas in Prague, located between the Old Town Square and the Vltava River. Home to six historic synagogues, including the Old-New Synagogue, the oldest operational synagogue in Europe, it comprises Old Jewish Cemetery, with over 12,000 tombstones, which is one of the oldest in Europe and holds graves up to 10 layers deep.

1 km
from city center 24 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Wenceslas Square is a bustling and historic boulevard located in the New Town of Prague, Czech Republic. It is one of the city's main squares, serving as a hub for business, culture, shopping, and social gatherings. The square is lined with department stores, boutique shops, fast-food outlets, and upscale restaurants along with several major attractions like National Museum and Rokoko Palace. Cinemas, theatres, pubs, and nightclubs make Wenceslas Square a lively destination.

2 km
from city center 25 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The Statue of Franz Kafka is an intriguing and modern monument located in Prague’s New Town near the Quadrio shopping center and Narodni trida metro station. Designed by Czech artist David Černý, this rotating head sculpture, comprising 42 stainless steel layers that rotate independently, is a tribute to one of the city’s most famous literary figures, Franz Kafka. Standing 11 meters (36 feet) tall, the statue presents a dynamic, fragmented interpretation of Kafka’s face. It is a remarkable piece of kinetic art, with its layers moving to create and deconstruct Kafka's face.

2 km
from city center 26 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Constructed in 1338, Old Town Hall is one of the most significant monuments located in Prague, Czech Republic. This historical town hall incorporates a complex of five medieval houses; the quarter of which is embellished with a gothic-looking oriel window, an old astronomical clock, and an enormous rectangular tower. With splendid interiors, painted ceilings, and gothic architecture, the Old Town Hall remains to be one of the most visited monuments of the city.

3 km
from city center 27 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The Shrine of the Infant Jesus of Prague, renowned as the Church of Our Lady of Victories, is a church in Malá Strana, Prague's "Lesser Town." The most beautiful part about the Church and what it is extremely popular for is the Infant Jesus, presented in about 46 historical robes and two crowns. The small, wax-coated statue of Jesus is only 47 cm tall but holds immense significance for Christians globally. The church is a popular destination for pilgrims and tourists, especially during religious festivals.

2 km
from city center 28 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The National Theatre in Prague symbolizes Czech cultural heritage, renowned for its stunning architecture and contribution to the country's artistic legacy. Located along the banks of the Vltava River, the theatre is a masterpiece of Neo-Renaissance design and a focal point for Czech opera, ballet, and drama. With Neo-Renaissance design, complete with gold accents, intricate frescoes, and sculptures, the theatre’s facade is adorned with sculptures by Czech artists. Its terrace offers stunning views of the Vltava River and the Prague skyline.

3 km
from city center 29 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Beginning with Charles bridge and clustered amidst the foothills of the Prague Castle, the river, and the neighbouring hills, Malá Strana or Lesser Town Prague is a district in the city of Prague, Czech Republic. With tight corners and narrow streets paved in cobblestone, walking in the Lesser Town Prague emanates the feeling like one is strolling down the streets of medieval Prague.

3 km
from city center 30 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Located within the grounds of Prague Castle, Lobkowicz Palace is the only privately owned building(acting as a museum) within the castle complex. It is managed by the Lobkowicz family, one of Bohemia’s oldest and most prominent noble families. Spread over 22 galleries, the museum is a UNESCO World Heritage site and displays one of Central Europe’s most comprehensive socio-cultural assemblages, the Lobkowicz Collections.

61 km
from city center 31 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The town of Kutna Hora in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic is a torchbearer for European architectural excellence. Once prosperous during the reign of Bohemia’s King Wencelas II due to the abundance of silver ores, Kutna Hora is now a UNESCO World Heritage site. The Sedlec Ossuary, a chapel made of human bones beneath the Cemetery Church of All Saints, is the town’s biggest attraction. The Gothic Stone House, now serving as a museum of silver, is another notable destination in Kutna Hora.

2 km
from city center 32 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Created by architects Vlado Milunic and Frank Gehry, the Dancing House of Prague draws attention because of its unique, unconventional design. Inside the building a hotel, a restaurant, a glass bar, and a gallery offer a 360-degree view of the Prague skyline. These are the only parts of the building open to the public, the rest is taken over by commercial establishments.

2 km
from city center 33 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

With around 600 grand sculptures on display, the Gallery of Steel Figures is a must-visit for all travellers who seek to explore the offbeat attractions in Prague. In a world overflowing with waste, this institution does its part by creating something beautiful from discarded metal. What started as a solution to the scrap crisis by Mariusz Jose Olejnik has now become a celebration of art spread over four galleries in Europe.

34 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The Castle District, better known as Hradcany is a district in Prague. With a height of around 570 meters, Prague Castle makes for one of the biggest castles in the world. Located above the Lesser Town, opposite to Vltava River, Hradcany includes significant tourist attractions such as the Basilica of Saint George, the Royal Summer Palace, the Royal Gardens, Golden Lane, and numerous other striking iconic structures.

8 km
from city center 35 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Beer Museum Prague is the first pub in Czech with 30 craft beers on tap, converted into a museum. The ground level of the historic structure houses this interesting Prague Museum pub. This pub has a great layout with a bar room, a side room, and, in my opinion, an upper section. The entire interior has several fascinating fixtures and features relating to beer. Visitors can watch the brewery's production in action and enjoy a variety of unique Czech beers. It's only a minute's walk from the Karlovy Láznè tram stop.

2 km
from city center 36 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Saint Cyril and Saint Methodius Cathedral, located in Nové Město, Prague, is the primary Czech and Slovak Catholic Church. This Church is a primary spot where important events occurred during the Second World War. This Baroque-styled Church was where Reinhard Heydrich, a Nazi police officer’s assassination, took place.

3 km
from city center 37 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Wallenstein Palace Gardens is a 17th-century Baroque-style Palace located in Lesser Town (Mala Strana), the historical centre of Prague. This elegant beauty was built in 1629 by Albrecht von Wallenstein. The Palace Garden was initially constructed to compete against the Prague Castle. Currently, the Palace Garden is stationed with the Senate of the Czech Republic. This elegant Garden consists of an aviary, a fountain, and grotto, and a small cave.

3 km
from city center 38 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Czech Republic's capital city, Prague, is home to the Old Town Bridge Tower, a Gothic tower known as Staromstská mosteck. It was constructed in the year 1357, during the reign of Emperor Charles IV. The building once served as the site of the Thirty Years War's decisive battle and displayed the skulls of twelve Protestant leaders who were beheaded in 1621.

3 km
from city center 39 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

In the heart of Prague, rising 327 meters above sea level, is Petrin Hill. You can get to the summit by a hike or the cable car. The most striking feature of the hill is the Petrin Lookout Tower. Other stunning sights include the Mirror Maze, Rose Garden, Observatory, and Pony and Horseback Rides. Lastly, the pony or horseback rides are available on the weekends from February till November and possibly every day in the summer.

2 km
from city center 40 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Museum of Alchemy is a 4-minute walk away from the Jewish Quarter. Housed in the oldest buildings of Prague, it is a traditional alchemist's workshop, giving visitors a peek into medieval science. The visit comes with guided tours, taking you through the "secret" underground laboratory originally built for King Rudolf II in the 16th Century. Here, you will learn about the elixirs that alchemists brewed following the original formulas found here under controlled settings.

2 km
from city center 41 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The Old Jewish Cemetery is located in Josefav, Czech Republic. It is a powerful reminder of Prague's rich Jewish history and the community's endurance during the difficult times. The cemetery has upwards of 12,000 headstones, but it is estimated that up to 100,000 people are buried beneath them! Jewish custom forbids the removal of old graves; thus, the deceased were piled on one another for decades. Space was limited, so graves were placed one over another, creating as many as 12 layers in some areas.

5 km
from city center 42 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The Zizkov Tower, or the Prague TV Tower, is located in Mahlerovy sady, Zizkov, Prague. Undoubtedly the prominent landmark of Zizkov, the tower is a distinctive transmitter tower constructed in Prague between 1985 and 1992. It is situated atop a hill in the neighbourhood of Zizkov, from which it derives its name, and rises high over the city's traditional skyline. It is 216 meters tall, designed by the structural engineer Ji Kozák and architect Václav Aulick.

3 km
from city center 43 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Located in Mala Strana (Little Quarter), the Museum opens to a two-room establishment, taking you through primarily Russian artefacts and memorabilia from the Second World War, cold war. The Museum was founded by a bunch of history enthusiasts who collected one-of-a-kind artefacts relating to the activities of the Soviet Secret Service. When the USSR was split up into numerous independent governments, there was chaos and a lack of authority over many state museums.

3 km
from city center 44 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Vojanovy Sets Park, popularly called the Vojanovy Sady, is situated in Little Quarter (Mala Strana), right in the middle of the city. It is one of Prague's smallest and oldest parks, built-in 1248. Two chapels can be spotted in the park: the black Chapel of St. Elias, constructed in the shape of a stalactite cave in the seventeenth century, and the white Chapel of St. Teresa of Avila (18th century).

2 km
from city center 45 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Folimanka Park is a one-of-its-kind park where once a former farmhouse and vineyards stood, at the border of Prague 2 and 4. It is named Folimanka in honour of Jakub Foliman, the first owner of an abandoned farm and vineyard. The park is encompassed by the Botic River, running parallel to it, and the magnificent medieval city walls of Prague. Despite its tiny size, it includes charming nooks and corners, two playgrounds, and free sports courts where you can play football with the kids or play hoops.

4 km
from city center 46 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Cross Club is a multi-story electronic/techno bar with a dazzling steampunk theme. This is one music venue you wouldn't want to miss while in Prague. The club is located in Plynarni with psychedelic trippy lights and steampunk-style embellishments. The Cross Club team's creative efforts have focused mostly on using scrap metal and other waste materials to build the inside and exterior, both made in a futuristic steampunk style.

47 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

Vrtba Garden, better known as a hidden gem, is located on the slope of Petrin Hill along with three other exquisite Baroque gardens, Vratislav, Schönborn, and Lobkowicz, along the Mala Strana stretch of the city. UNESCO has recognized the Garden for its historical and cultural significance. In its formal, French style, the garden is set up in three terraced levels of asymmetrical broderies. Following earlier structural reinforcement, the Vrtba Garden underwent extensive renovation from 1990 to 1998. On June 3, 1998, the garden was made public.

2 km
from city center 48 out of 48
Things To Do in Prague

The Spanish Synagogue stands on the site of Prague’s oldest synagogue in the Jewish Quarter. Ironically, the Spanish Synagogue is now the youngest one in Prague. It is renowned for its stunning Moorish Revival architecture and intricate interior design, which make it one of the most beautiful synagogues in Europe. It is also known for its excellent acoustics and regularly hosts classical music concerts.