Just a Pack | September 5th, 2023 | 58 Comments

There are a lot of amazing things to do in Prague. We know because we’ve lived here for nearly a decade!

Most people associate Prague with stunning views of Prague Castle or walking across the historic stones of the gorgeous Charles Bridge. However, beautiful architecture is not the only thing the capital of the Czech Republic offers.

Prague possesses a wildly eclectic mix of history, culture, ambiance, nightlife, and beauty. Lovers of amazing architecture, green parks, historical ambiance, delicious beer, and incredible Gothic skylines will fall in love with Prague. 

Things to Do in Prague

Prague offers tourists a lot more than first might meet the eye. After exploring the spectacular beauty of the center we highly urge you to venture beyond.

With that in mind, we put together a list of can’t miss things to do in Prague for a first-time visitor. Everything on this list should be done at least once.

Bear in mind that some of these locations and activities are rather obvious. Some will be crowded with tourists pretty much all year round. However, we’re very much of the opinion that some of the best parts of Prague lie off the beaten path. We are including a handful to add to your list of what to see in Prague as well.

Please note – Some of our selections contain affiliate links. These allow us to earn a small percentage every time you make a booking. Using our links enables us to provide all the information found on this site free of charge.

Charles Bridge

the rooftops of Prague and Prague Castle as seen from the Tower Bridge over the Charles Bridge

When we think of things to do in Prague one of the first activities that comes to mind is taking in the views from the Charles Bridge. This is an unforgettable experience that will doubtlessly stay with you for years to come.

That’s why, out of all the sites to visit in Prague, the Charles Bridge is the absolute first one you have to see!

The Charles Bridge (Karlův most in Czech) is almost 700 years old and took about 50 years to build. It spans the Vltava River and connects Old Prague Center to Mala Strana, which means “Little Side”. The bridge is protected by three imposing Gothic towers and is home to thirty Baroque-style statues and statuaries.

Make sure you enter and climb the Old Town Tower Bridge for amazing landscape views. It’s totally worth the 190 Kč entrance to go up into these towers for a pristine view of Mala Strana. 

Old Town Square

Prague's Old Town Square Town Hall and Astronomical Clock Tower

Prague’s Old Town Square is one of the most spectacular squares in Europe. It’s probably also one of the few that are actually shaped like a square, but that’s neither here nor there.

The square has seen centuries of history with some of its Gothic buildings dating back to the 14th century. This impressive square managed to survive World War II mostly unscathed, which is rare for European cities. Parts of it are so well preserved you might wonder if you took a step back in time.

During the high season and the winter holidays, the Old Town Square is crowded and festive, catering mostly to tourists. If you’re traveling on a budget in Prague don’t eat here as the restaurants are predictably overpriced. Instead, sip on a beverage purchased elsewhere, and take in the incredible architecture and ambiance of the city center.

If you are visiting in December you will get to see Prague’s largest Christmas Market right in Old Town Square. Lucky you!

Check out our article on exploring Old Town Prague for some more tips on where you need to go when exploring this historic area for the first time.

Prague’s Astronomical Clock

the astronomical clock in Old Town Square

The Old Town Hall Tower, constructed in the early 1400s, sits imposingly in the middle of Old Town Square. The tower is among the highest in Old Town and houses one of Prague’s most identifiable icons, the Astronomical Clock.

Dozens of tourists flock to the clock every hour, on the hour, to see the mechanical relic put on a small show. We can honestly say that sticking around for the dancing mechanical dolls is not really worth your time if you are in a rush to discover the city, but it’s an amusing sight to see once in your life.

You can ascend to the top of the Old Town Hall tower, which houses the Astronomical clock, for around 300 Kč. That price is a bit more expensive than other landmarks in Prague, but it’s worth the price of admission, so make sure you pay the fee and go.

There are elevators for those who have a hard time climbing stairs, and the views from atop are spectacular. You’ll get a really good look at Our Lady Before Tyn Church and the rest of Prague’s magnificent Old Town in all directions.

Absolutely a can’t-miss item to put on your things to do in Prague list.

Prague Castle

where to stay in prague - the best places to stay in prague

Set atop a hilly vantage point overlooking the Vltava River, Prague Castle is a staggering work of architectural design. Its twin spire church, St. Vitus Cathedral, is especially impressive. It sports an abundance of arches, gargoyles, and massive Gothic spires. The cathedral is what everyone pictures when they think of Prague Castle.

The park around the castle is peaceful, green, and magnificently landscaped. A walk amidst the leafy pathways while marveling upwards at the castle on a sunny day makes for an unforgettable experience. 

Check out our complete guide to visiting Prague Castle for everything you need to know about exploring this amazing work of wonder!

Malá Strana

People walking around Mala Strana in Prague

As we mentioned above, Mala Strana means “Little Side” in Czech. After you are done exploring Prague Castle take a walk down the hill to the Mala Strana neighborhood. Marvel at the historic cobble-stoned streets and the spectacular facades of the centuries-old buildings as you stroll the hilly streets.

No matter what season you visit the city walking this neighborhood is one of the top things to do in Prague and you are likely to run into many tourists on the main streets of Mala Strana.

Don’t be afraid to wander off the main thoroughfares to turn into a side street and follow your curiosity. There is much to be discovered in this gorgeous neighborhood beyond overpriced food and cheap souvenirs.

Things to See and Do in Mala Strana

Wallenstein Garden and Prague Castle Prague, complete with white peacock

Mala Strana has loads to offer. Here are the main sites:

  • Walk Through Wallenstein Garden
  • Memorial to the Victims of Communism
  • Climb to the top of Petrin Tower
  • Marvel at the Church of Saint Nicholas
  • Drink a Beer at Strahov Monastery
  • Relax at Kampa Park
  • Visit the Franz Kafka Museum

For more information about the top sites listed above, check out our guide Mala Strana.

Prague’s Jewish Quarter

Prague Jewish Quarter synagogues

Formerly the Jewish Ghetto, Prague’s Jewish Quarter, Josefov, is located in the city’s historic Old Town. Once considered a slum, the district was transformed during the late 1800s when large sections were demolished to make room for modern apartment buildings. Today, it is home to the Jewish Musem in Prague (Židovské muzeum v Praze).

Visitors can tour several of the neighborhood’s original structures, including the Maisel Synagogue, the Spanish Synagogue, and the Pinkas Synagogue. Tours also include access to the Ceremonial Hall and the Old Jewish Cemetery, which holds over 100,000 burials dating back to the 1400s.

Wenceslas Square

Wenceslas Square in Prague vaclav namesti

As the “Times Square of Prague”, Wenceslas Square is a busy consumer hub right in the center of the Prague 1 neighborhood. 

History buffs will appreciate the tumultuous and critical role Wenceslas Square (Václavské náměstí) has played over the last century. Named after the patron saint of Bohemia, Saint Wenceslas, the square is part of Prague’s New Town (Nové Město) and is a recognized World Heritage Site.

While today it is a major center for business and retail, Wenceslas Square has been the historical site of many of the country’s most influential demonstrations, protests, and celebrations.

It is also home to the newly re-opened National Museum, which is the oldest museum in Prague, and the Czech Republic.

There are a ton of tourist restaurants in the square that we think visitors are best served to avoid. The square is home to various nightclubs and becomes a bit raucous after dark.

The John Lennon Wall

Right across the river, via the Charles Bridge, behind a small church courtyard lies the John Lennon Wall. This vibrant homage to the famous poet, singer, and songwriter is a living monument.

The wall was created shortly after the singer’s death during the communist era, and stands as a monument to freedom, and the ongoing fight against fascism and oppression.

For years the wall a place where visitors could paint their tributes to the infamous singer. Today, the space has been redesigned by over 30 artists and includes a portrait of the Beetle’s singer. Visitors can still scribble a non-permanent message on the wall.

Letna Park

Views of Prague's Bridge, including the Charles Bridge, from Letna Park in Prague

Prague is easy on the eyes, and always leaves you wanting more. Head to Letenske Sady (Letna Park) for a unique view of the River Vltava and all of its bridges.

Perched above the city on a hilltop you can snap as many incredible pictures of Prague as your heart desires. Just be sure to go when the weather is nice to capture the city in all of its glory.

Letna Park is also home to one of the best beer gardens in Prague, aptly named the Letna Beer Garden. You can chill out here for hours. Drink amazing Czech beers, eat greasy Czech street food, and take in the stunning views of the city. Letna is one of the best places to enjoy a beer on a nice day, so make sure to put this on your list of things to do in Prague!

The Dancing House

The Dancing House Prague

Often referred to as Fred and Ginger, the Dancing House (Tančící dům) is one of Prague’s most photographed attractions. Designed in 1992 and completed in 1996, the riverfront building is one of Prague’s first examples of modern architecture.

Many say that this building’s unique abstract shape resembles a man and woman dancing, hence the name “Fred and Ginger”, after the famous American actors of yore. Though mainly used as office space, visitors to the Dancing House can enjoy a very sweet birds-eye view and drink from its rooftop bar and restaurant. We highly recommend visiting this awesome attraction in Prague when the weather is nice!

Vyšehrad

Vysehrad, places to visit in Prague

Dating as far back as the 10th century, Vysehrad fortress, or “Hill Castle”, is one of the most splendid attractions in Prague. Overlooking the Vltava River from a rocky hilltop, the fortress is believed to be the oldest seat of Czech royalty and the original settlement of Prague.

Though largely in ruins today, guests can stroll the fort grounds and enjoy several must-see attractions including Basilica of St. Peter and St. Paul and the Vyšehrad Cemetery.

Additionally, you can catch some really sweet views of Prague from the top of the wall. If you get thirsty exploring the park stop by the beer garden in Vysehrad (we love how much Czech’s love their beer gardens) and have a nice cold delicious beer!

Czech Beer

Tasting Czech Beer

The Czech Republic has the highest per capita consumption of beer in the world. The country has an absolute love affair with beer. And why not? They make damn fine brews.

Prague offers so many opportunities to sit down and have a cheap cold pivo (Czech for beer) that anyone visiting would be remiss not to try at least a pint. Find yourself a nice spot with a good view, either by the river or in a square somewhere, and order one of Prague’s many world-renowned beers.

Regardless of where you consume your beverages drinking beer is definitely on the list of things to do in Prague. Na Zdravi (which means “to health” and is how you say cheers in Czech)!

Check out our list of the best places to drink delicious beer in Prague, and create your own beer tour of the City of 100 Spires!

Our list of the best pubs and bars in Prague should help you out as well.

Other Things to Do in Prague

Have more than a couple of days to explore Prague? Lucky you! Here are some other attractions, parks, and various activities that you should consider when visiting Prague. 

Visit Petrin Tower and Petrin Hill

Views of Prague Castle on a spring day in Petrin Park, Prague

Petrin Hill is one of the most beautiful parks in Prague, hands down. Petřín Hill boasts the highest elevation of any of Prague’s green spaces at 320 meters above sea level. Getting up there can be a hike, so be sure to wear good walking shoes. If walking up hills isn’t something you enjoy feel free to take the Petřín funicular.

Petřín Hill is also home to one of Prague’s most famous landmarks, the Petřín Lookout Tower. Built in 1891, the tower was inspired by the Eiffel Tower. Fun fact – the height of the hill plus the height of the tower add up to the height of the actual Eiffel Tower.

Incredible Views in Prague

A sunset in Riegrovy Sady should be on on the to do list of every first time visitors to Prague

If it’s a nice day take a trip to Riegrovy Sady to catch views like the one above. There is an awesome beer garden in Riegrovy Sady that is open all year round. We have spent many an evening there, and absolutely love it.

Other places with incredible views of Prague include:

  • The Dancing House
  • Old Town Bridge Tower
  • St. Nicholas Church Tower
  • Strahov Monastery
  • The Zizkov TV Tower

Have a look at our article on photographing Prague for some great vantage points to capture incredible images! 

Take a Group Tour

If you’re short on time a tour is a great way to see a lot in a short period. Here’s list of tours in Prague that we think might benefit a first-time visitor. For a full list check out our guide to the best tours in Prague.

Hop on a Tram and Ride

picture of a tram turning a corner in Prague - Tram Number 22

Prague has an excellent system of public transportation, using trams, metro, and buses that make getting around the city super easy. The best way to see parts of Prague you might otherwise miss is to hop on a tram and ride it out in any direction. Additionally, if adventure isn’t your thing, we recommend riding either the historic 91 or 23 Prague trams. These tourist trams take you through some of Prague’s most important landmarks.

Plan a Night Out in Prague

Bars, cafes, lounges, beer gardens, jazz bars, pub crawls, dance clubs, underground clubs, casinos…Prague has every single type of venue you can think of when it comes to nighttime entertainment. For more information check out our guide to Prague nightlife, which includes the best bars and clubs in Prague!

Visit the Prague Christmas Markets

Prague Old Town Square Christmas Market during the twilight hours

If you are visiting Prague in December and you like all things festive and Christmas-related, you’re in luck. For more on Prague’s Christmas markets, and on markets elsewhere in the Czech Republic have a look at our mega guide to Xmas markets in Prague.

Get Off the Beaten Path

People walking in Prague's Jiřího z Poděbrad park.

Exploring outside of traditional tourist zones can be a challenge when visiting a city for the first time. Thankfully Prague has a great public transportation system of trams, metros, and buses to make getting around the city easy.

Check out our article about getting off the beaten path in Prague and exploring the Prague that most tourists never get to see!

Day Trips from Prague

Finally, if you have the time, take a day trip from Prague. There are many great trips to take from the capital city. For some inspiration read our comprehensive guide to day trips from Prague

Things to Do in Prague Wrap-up

And there you have it folks. Our guide to all the wonderful things to do in Prague. As you can see we put a lot of time into exploring this city. We hope you do as well.

As always, safe travels and we’ll see you on the road!

Everything You Need to Know to Visit Prague!

Prague Ebook - Local's Guide to Prague by Just a Pack

Comments

58 thoughts on “33 Things to Do in Prague – 2023 Guide

  1. Great list. There is also a really nice park one bridge over from Charles, and near the Lennon wall where you will be able to quietly relax on the grass near these giant baby sculptures.

    1. Bronze sculptures of “alien” babies at Kampa are made by Czech artist David Černý and they are actually same as the babies (made from fiberglass) crawling on the Žižkov TV Tower. As the author says: “Their naked forms with vertical barcode faces speak to the dehumanization of society.”

      David Černý created them in 1994 for Chicago Museum of Contemporary art, they were showed in New York in 1995, in London in 1999 and 10 copies is currently in front of Palm Springs Art Museum in California where they crawling in a huge sand box.

      David Černý is one of the Czech most expensive modern artists and his other famous sculpture is moving Kafka’s head at Národní Třída mentioned with video in the article above.

      1. Thanks for the background! We’re big fans of his work. 🙂 Unfortunately the babies have been removed from the TV Tower for cleaning/repair…hopefully to be returned some day soon. I miss them!

  2. and whatever you do: DO NOT drive a car. Don’t do that anywhere in Europe. Or, you are missing the whole point. you can think you need a car, but, you don’t. you can get anywhere by public transport or foot.

  3. Great article, went to Prague this summer and only ticked 2 off:

    Beers
    Castle

    Will need to go back!

    Keep producing these awesome guides please 🙂

      1. Hi, I enjoy reading this article. Actually, I have itinerary this coming of Jun 11-13 to visit
        Prague, Czech Republic. Can you suggest any activities I can do for my visit to make my trip a memorable one?

      2. Hi Ana, great you are coming to Prague! I’m sure you’ll love it. I’d suggest you check out the below articles to make your trip especially memorable.

        https://www.justapack.com/off-the-beaten-path-prague/
        https://www.justapack.com/day-trips-from-prague/

        If you have any questions, feel free to ask. 🙂

      3. Hi Randi, thanks for the quick response

        I trust you have a great idea on how I and my friends can explore the place. Would you mind to have itinerary for us?

  4. Very nice quick overview of what Prague has to offer! We love that you have mentioned to leave all valuables at the hotel before heading for the night out. Prague is safe, but we do have a problem with pick-pocketing. So leave your valuables at the hotel even during your sightseeing and be especially careful in crowded trams (tram 22), on Charles Bridge and when watching the Astronomical Clock show on Old Town Square. There is no part of Prague, which would be dangerous to go to, but if you want to be super sure avoid the park in front of the Main Station and Wenceslas Square late in the evening. As every big town, there are some homeless, drunks and beggars in the city center, so be prepared for if it is something new to you. Have fun and enjoy the perfect Czech Beer! By the way…if the beer on drought is more expensive that 45 CZK – the place is very likely a tourist trap, so try something else round the corner:)

  5. Great article! We’re planning a trip to Prague and now we have some great insights on what to see and do.

    1. Fantastic! I highly (and humbly) recommend this article as well =P

      https://www.justapack.com/prague-travel-guide/

  6. I love this! We just booked a trip to Prague for my birthday next week and I literally just copied and pasted your recommendations. Thanks so much! It’ll be our first time and WE CAN’T WAIT!

  7. Great article full of ideas! My father’s family is from the Czech Republic so I am hoping to add Prague to the itinerary of our European adventure in 2017. Can you please tell me where the cover photo overlooking the city with your lovely lady so beautifully framed in the right of the picture was taken? I would LOVE to recreate the photo with my daughter smiling as we over look Prague. Love all your photo!

    1. Hey Marie! (fellow Texan here 😉 )

      So great that you’ll be visiting Prague next year! I’m sure you will love it!

      Michael took the photo of me when we were in the Old Town Bridge Tower. It’s right by the Charles Bridge, on the east side of the river. I hope that helps!

      Enjoy and let us know if you have any questions!

      Randi

  8. What about to check Paralelni Polis in Holesovice, Prague 7, the only bitcoin-only “institution” promoting freedom, decentralization and cryptoanarchy through its coffee bar, hackerspace, coworking space and 3D print lab?

    1. Iva, Paralelni Polis sounds incredible. Not sure it fits into the “Top Ten Things to Do for First Timers in Prague” but we may be able to promote it in other articles. We’re back in Prague in a few days and I’d love to stop by and check out your workspace and cafe. Randi

    1. Hi Shivie,

      Yes, it will be cold but not too bad. Just wear lots of layers. 🙂
      As far as suggestions go, anything from this article can still be done in November. Also, did you see our Prague off the beaten path article? https://www.justapack.com/off-the-beaten-path-prague/

      Hope this helps and feel free to let us know if you have any more questions!

  9. Letna Park and The John Lennon Wall is mouth watering. A photographer’s delight ! But then , that would be entire Prague !

  10. I am planning to visit Prague on new year eve and spend Three days there – which is the best neighbourhood – with hotels aprox 150 dollars per day for family of 4 ? Thank u for your comments – claudia from Lima Peru

    1. Hi Claudia! Great to hear from you, and thanks for asking about accommodations.
      I think the below articles will be very helpful to you, but let us know if you have any more questions after reading them. 🙂

      https://www.justapack.com/holiday-apartments-in-prague/
      https://www.justapack.com/best-hotels-prague-budget/

  11. Hi
    I pinned this article. I visited the city a month ago with “Monogram “. Next time I will do it my own.
    I will keep this article for my reference.
    Thanks
    Nathan
    Canada

  12. Hi Randi and Michael, thanks for all your beautiful pictures of Prague. Most of all I love the photo of the “amphitheater” in Riegrovy sady with people watching the gorgeous sun set. I love the view and I love the hill. Thanks. Ela

  13. Great article…Thank You! Prague is on “my list” and I’m contemplating a visit in March. Do you have any tips for traveling with children? We have a 7-year old “energetic” son. THANKS!

  14. Hi guys, Im planning on coming over from australia to see a bit of Europe this year, and Praque is def on my list, Im traveling solo so been looking for a suitable hostel to stay in, Sophies looks perfect for me , good info about Praque..will be doing everything you guys suggested Thanx erin

    1. Erin, happy to help! Let us know where else you are going other than Prague and we might be able to offer advice for those places as well!

  15. Thank you for the informative and well done article! We will be visiting Prague June 13-16 and will use your article for a guide. Can you suggest outdoor activities that include cycling, kayaking, river rides, short hikes, etc. We would also like to take a foodie tour that includes possible visits to wineries if not too far outside of the city.

    1. Hi Marian,

      Thanks so much! Fantastic that you’ll be visiting Prague this summer. I’m sure you’ll love it. 🙂
      There are some outdoor activities in our Day Trips from Prague article (https://www.justapack.com/day-trips-from-prague/). We especially love Bohemian Switzerland. For foodie tours I suggest you get in contact with Taste of Prague. They’re awesome and know their stuff. 🙂

      Enjoy!

  16. Hi..
    I enjoyed reading your sooo informative article. I HV my itinerary this 11 the may 2018. Staying for 3.5 days. How should I squeeze in the places plus places at off beaten track..
    Thanks for your help..
    Uma gupta

    1. Hi Uma, Happy to hear you are visiting Prague. Here is our guide to off the beaten path places to help you out – https://www.justapack.com/off-the-beaten-path-prague/.

      Have a fantastic time! 🙂

      Randi

  17. Thank you for the information! Is English spoken in most parts of the city? We are taking a Danube River cruise and are considering adding Prague to the beginning of our trip but will be traveling independently and won’t know the language.

    1. Hi Jodi, Yes English is spoken in most parts of Prague where tourists go. You shouldn’t have any issues at all. Hope you decide to add it to your trip and have a great time! 🙂

  18. Thank you for this – SO helpful. We have booked to stay in Czech Inn for 4 nights in October thanks to this post. A few questions though: what is the easiest/cheapest way of getting from Czech Inn to the centre? How long does it take?

    Also, any trips or things you recommend to book? I’ve got on my list so far is a beer spa and ice bar.

    Any tips would be very helpful.

    Thanks

    1. Hi Fiona,

      We’re very happy to have helped out. The Czech Inn is great, and the 22 tram which stops just outside will take you straight to the center in 15 minutes! Its super easy and convenient. As for trips, we have a few articles to help you explore off the beaten path in prague on your own –
      https://www.justapack.com/off-the-beaten-path-prague/

      and about day trips you should very much consider taking –
      https://www.justapack.com/day-trips-from-prague/

      Additionally the Prague tour we have linked in this article is a great one to take if you want to learn more about the city in a unique way.

      Let us know if you need anything else, and feel free to bookmark for future use hahah! And enjoy Prague, of course!!

      -Michael

  19. Hi. Planning to visit Prague in December. We will be based in Vienna. What are your thoughts on driving up vs just taking the train? One of the things on our list is the Christmas market in Wenceslas Square. Thanks.

    1. Henry,

      Personally we would take the train, but it depends on what else you would like to do while in Prague, such as day trips out of the city. If you plan on staying in Prague only than you have no need for a car.

      Hope you enjoy the Christmas Markets!

  20. Hi
    I’m visiting Prague in November and I’m interested in doing a beer and food tour walking tour. There is a flea market that I’d like to visit – not sure of the name, but I know it’s huge. Any suggestion of where’s the best place to buy Garnet off the beaten path. I hear you need to be careful of counterfeits. Any info for local night life would be helpful.

  21. We are visiting in18-22 november. Will xmas decorations and chrismas markeds be open than. Thanx for Nice article❤️

    1. Hi, most will not be open yet. The namesti Miru market will start on the 20th November. Here is the schedule for all the Christmas Markets in Prague:

      – Old Town Square (Staroměstské náměstí) 1.12.2018 do 6.1.2019
      – Wenceslas Square (Václavské náměstí) 1.12.2018 do 6.1.2019
      – Republic Square (náměstí Republiky) 1.12.2018 – 30.12.2018
      – Tyl’s Square (Tylovo náměstí) 23.11.2018 – 24.12.2018
      – Peace Square (náměstí Míru) 20.11. 2018 – 24.12.2018
      – Prague Castle (Pražský hrad) 23.11.2018 – 6.1.2019
      – Smíchov – pedestrian zone Anděl 24. 11. 2018 – 23. 12. 2018

  22. Hey guys! I’m so glad I found your article. I’m visiting during the last week of November and my trip is split between Paris and Prague. Is public transportation from the airport advisable? Or is it best to pay for a cab? I’m familiar with the metro system, but I know sometimes that can be hectic.
    Also, can you give us a range of good (non-tourist) prices for a few items?
    – Average meal (breakfast, lunch, dinner)
    – Beer/drinks
    – Bus ride
    And, sorry, last question. Where do you recommend is the best place for currency, at the airport or in the center once in town?

    Thanks so much!!

    1. Hi Elle,

      Great you will travel to Prague! I’m sure you will have a great time. Here are some answers to your questions:
      – For info about public transport from the Airport to the center – https://www.justapack.com/prague-public-transport/. We always use the public transport to get to/from the airport unless it’s super early or super late when we depart/arrive.
      – Prices – https://www.justapack.com/prague-travel-guide/ (includes info about getting local currency. Basically use a bank ATM machine. Don’t go to one of the exchange shops).

      Hope this info helps and hope you have a wonderful trip! Take care.

    2. Elle,

      We generally never ever use currency converting shops, and instead use ATMS, We usually find that ATMS in Europe (as long as they are NOT EuroNet ATMs) offer the best value, and also let you walk around with small amount of cash instead of large wads. Also cards are accepted in most tourist businesses in Prague.

      Avg Meal – 200 – 300 CZK for dinner per person, without drinks. The more central you are the more it costs.

      Beer – A real Czech would never pay more than 45czk for a beer, but tourists can pay up to 80czk depending on where they drink.

      Enjoy your time and make sure you read about our day trips from Prague article, as well as our getting off the beaten Path in Prague articles!!

  23. Hi, Nice article. Thank you. Can you tell me about those beer spas in Prague, the ones that you bath in beer. Have you visited one? is it worth to visit?

    1. Hey Art, in most of these spas you don’t actually bathe in beer. Some of them pour a few liters of beer into your bath, some of them use ingredients that beer is made out of inside the bath water. You do, however, usually get all the beer you can drink while in the spa, usually from your own beer tap. Overall, we don’t think it’s worth the money, just go to a real spa and save your money for drinkable beer, of which there is a literal ton of in Prague and the Czech Republic.

      For the best places to drink beer go here – https://www.justapack.com/best-beer-in-prague/

      Cheers,

      Michael

  24. Hi, What a great and informative article! We are visiting in a couple of weeks and looking for recommendations for reasonably priced excellent restaurants. We are staying at the Ventana Hotel. Thank you! Mel x

  25. Thank you so much for this very informative article. we are planning to visit Prague in 2 weeks and finding your article really comes very handy.

  26. Hello,
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  27. This is a really great content, I can see how detailed you have gone through and explained about top ten things to do in prague. I love this article, thanks for producing such great contents. I love your posts always.

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