Holidays in Prague 2025 - what to see, how much it costs and how to plan the perfect trip

Prague in 2025 is much more than a classic City Break. The Czech capital offers a full -fledged vacation for 3, 5 and even 7 days - and without the need for large expenses. In one city you will find medieval monuments, modern galleries, an extensive public transport network, as well as dozens of free attractions and cheap premises with local food. All this within the range of the walk from prices lower than in many Western capitals.

In this guide you will find specific suggestions for the holiday plan in Prague : day after day, with maps, viewpoints, recommended routes and budget. We will show what to see in Prague in 2025 , how much it costs, how to bypass tourist traps and where to find the best places without crowds. Without generalities - only real options, current prices and proven locations.

If you are looking for a place where you will pay less for a week of vacation than in Zakopane, you will not stand in queues for every attraction, and after 22:00 you will eat more than fast food - Prague will be a good choice . Read more to plan your vacation without unnecessary expenses and with the maximum amount of impressions.

How to plan a vacation in Prague 2025? Step by step guide

Holidays in Prague are not only a spontaneous weekend trip - a well -planned vacation in Prague 2025 can be a full week of various attractions. Thanks to low prices, close to location and great communication, Prague has become one of the most profitable directions for a few days trip. In this block of flats you will find answers to two basic questions: when it is best to go to Prague and how many days it is worth planning your stay to see everything without haste.

When to go to Prague? Season, weather and events

The best period for holidays in Prague is May -June and September. In these months, the temperature is on average 21-25 ° C, and tourists are much less than in July and August. The high season lasts from mid -June to the end of August - then the prices of accommodation and piston in the center are the largest. In winter, Prague attracts to Christmas markets and New Year's Eve, but does not offer full availability of outdoor attractions. If you plan to see the city in greenery, eat outside and take pictures without a crowd, choose the second half of May or September. In 2025, the most important festivals will take place, among others June 7-9 (Prague Museum Night) and September 20-28 (Prague Sounds).

How much time to spend in Prague? 2, 3, 5 or 7 days

Two days in Prague are enough for a quick review of monuments: Old Town, Karol Bridge, and Hradczana. Three days is time to visit the summer and vinohrady districts, enter the viewpoint and eat dinner outside the center. With a five -day stay, you can easily spread the tour and visit, for example, Zoo, Žižkov, Museums and Parks. The week allows trips out of town (e.g. Kutná Hora, Karlštejn) and visiting Prague "layers" - not only after attractions from the guide. Most travelers agree that 5-6 days are the perfect balance between intensity and rest.

• 3 days: classic attractions + walk around the center
• 5 days: main monuments + less known districts + local kitchen
• 7 days: full sightseeing + 1-2 one -day trips outside Prague

See also: Holidays in the Czech Republic 2025 - where to go, what to see and how much it costs

The most interesting attractions and monuments in Prague - what to see in 2025?

What to see in Prague in 2025? Even if it's your first time in the Czech capital, you don't have to reach for a guide - just a well -planned route. Prague has an exceptional advantage: the most important monuments and tourist attractions are located close to each other, and many of them can be visited on foot. From Gothic bridges to baroque churches, from royal courtyards to modern exhibitions - visiting Prague is a real option, also in 2025.

Classic: Old Town, Hradczany, Karol Bridge

Three points that cannot be omitted: the Old Town Square with the Astronomical Clock Orloj, Karol Bridge from the fourteenth century and the Prague Castle - the largest castle complex in the world according to the Guinness Book of Records. Visiting is worth starting early in the morning - especially in the season - to avoid crowds. At the castle there is a system of paid and free entrances: without a ticket you can visit the courtyards, gardens and the cathedral from the outside, but the interior (Basilica of St. Jerzy, Golden Street) require a ticket. In 2025, the price for a full B package is 250 CZK (~ 45 PLN).

Hidden pearls: smaller attractions and walks

Apart from the classics, it is worth getting off the beaten trail. Nowe Miasto offers brutalistic architecture, interesting museums (National Museum, Museum of Communism), as well as less known viewpoints. The Vyšehrad district is also recommended . A walk through Letenské Sady ended with a view from the terrace at Metronom is an alternative to the crowded Karol Bridge. Admission to most of these places is free.

Prague for everyone - solo, for two and family

Prague in 2025 is a universal direction - ideal for both a romantic trip for two and for a quiet vacation for seniors, a solo journey or family vacation with children. Thanks to the compact layout of the city, easy transport and variety of attractions, everyone will find something for themselves - regardless of age, sightseeing style or budget.

Ideas for a romantic and peaceful vacation

Lovers of peaceful sightseeing and moody walks will appreciate Prague for places with a climate, such as Letenské Sady , Vltava quay or gardens at the Prague Castle. A walk at sunset on the Karol Bridge or dinner on the roof of a restaurant with a view of Hradczana is a ready recipe for the evening for two. For couples and seniors, we also recommend less frequented routes - e.g. from Vinohrad to Vyšehrad - with local cafes, bookstores and museums. A boat cruise on Vltava (e.g. evening with dinner - from 690 CZK) is another option that combines comfort with a unique atmosphere.

Prague with children - is it worth it for longer?

Although Prague is not a typical direction of "for children", it offers surprisingly a lot of family attractions. Zoological Garden in Troy (over 600 species, TOP 5 in Europe according to TripAdvisor), playground on the summer , interactive Iqland science and technique center (Liberec, 1h from Prague), journeys by historic tram, puppet theaters and cruises on Voltaw - these are just part of the proposal. Transport is easy: children under 6 years of age travel by public transport for free. Most museums offer family tickets and discounts. It is a city that will easily fill 4-5 days with a child without boredom with a good plan.

• For couples: dinner with a view, art galleries, peaceful districts
• For seniors: free pace, boat trips, viewing trams
• For families: zoo, retro trams, playgrounds, cruises
• For solo-subjects: galleries, museums, wine premises, walking routes

See also: Holidays in the Czech Republic with children 2025 - Family attractions and amusement parks

On foot and outside the trail - Prague without crowds

If you are fed up with crowded bridges and a queue for a photo at Orloj, it's time to discover Prague outside the beaten trail . The city has excellent potential for pedestrian trips-just move away 10 minutes from the main market to find authentic districts, local fairs, quiet parks and views without selfie-sticks. Visiting Prague on foot allows you to see more for less and feel the real rhythm of the Czech capital.

A walk around Vinohrad and Summer

Vinohrady is a district with Art Nouveau buildings, a lot of greenery and local pubs without tourist. We recommend the route from Náměstí Míru through Park Riegrovy Sady to Krymská Street - considered an alternative to Berlin Kreuzberg. In turn, Letenské Sady offer the best panorama view of the Old Town - especially at sunset. metronome is located , and below - terraces and beer gardens with locals. During the week, out of season, you will meet mainly locals with dogs.

Places that you won't find in the guides

South of the center lies the Nusle district - with hidden courtyards, murals and an unusual railway viaduct. In Holešovice, it is worth visiting the modern DOX and take a walk around the former industrial areas. For fans of brutal architecture, a must -see is the new city and the building of the new National Theater Stage. A walk on these routes does not require tickets, booking or patience to crowds - a good offline map and comfortable shoes are enough.

• From Vinohrad through Riegrovy Sady to Jiřího Square from Poděbrad
• Letenské Sady - from metronome to castle gardens
• Nusle and its surroundings - viaduct, Folimanka Park, local bars
• Holešovice - Dox, old warehouses, Street Art Galleries
• Nové Město - concrete modernism, fairs, hidden courtyards

Free attractions and viewpoints in Prague

What to do in Prague in the summer without spending money? This question is asked by many tourists planning a budget trip. Good news: The Czech capital offers a number of free attractions - from views from the highest points of the city to galleries, festivals and cultural events. Just know where and when to go to see more for free. This block shows the most interesting free attractions in Prague and places with the panorama of the city - everything legally and without a queue to the cash register.

The best views - without a ticket

Although many viewpoints in Prague are tickets (e.g. Žižkovska tower), there are also free locations with a panoramic view of the city. Letenské Sady offer one of the widest vision angles to the Karol Bridge, the Old Town and the River. Right next to the metronome there is a concrete terrace, from which even professional photographers publish photos. Riegrovy Sady Park attracts local residents to picnics and sunsets - with a view of Hradczany and Prague Castle. The next place is Vyšehrad , whose defensive wall serves as a free gallery with a view of South Prague. The entrance to all these places is completely free and available all year round.

Free events and museums in the summer season

In July and August 2025, a dozen or so free outdoor concerts and cultural events will take place in Prague. For example: Letní Letná (16–31 August) - a festival of a new circus and theater in Letenski orchards, with part of the program for free. Prague Museum Night (June 7, 2025) will allow you to visit dozens of institutions without a ticket - including the National Museum, Museum of Transport, Art and Library Galleries. Throughout the summer, the "Culture for Free" financed by the city - it includes exhibitions, workshops, film shows and street performances. The current schedule will be available on the Praha.eu website.

How much does vacation in Prague cost? Budget, communication and cards

How much does a week in Prague cost in 2025? This question is often asked by tourists seeking a balance between comfort and a reasonable budget. Good news: Prague still remains cheaper than most European capitals. Current prices of food, hotels and public transport are predictable, and in addition there are ways to save on admission and transport tickets. Below - specifics.

Prices of hotels, tickets and food

The average price of accommodation in a well -rated 3* hotel in the center of Prague is currently PLN 250–350 for a double room . Hostels and guesthouses can be found from PLN 100-150 per person. Lunch at the Czech restaurant costs 200-300 CZK (~ 36–54 PLN), and beer 0.5 l - an average of 50 CZK (~ 9 PLN). A single ticket for public transport (90 minutes) is 40 CZK (~ PLN 7), a ticket to the most popular attractions - from 150 to 400 CZK. You will pay 250 CZK for the full package of visiting the Prague Castle in 2025. Admission to most museums and gallery is in the range of 120–300 CZK.

How does Prague Visitor Pass work and is it worth it?

Prague Visitor Pass is an official tourist card offering free admission to over 60 attractions and public transport. Three variants are available: 2 days (2200 CZK), 3 days (2700 CZK) and 5 days (3300 CZK). Calculated, it is about PLN 400-650 - a lot, but it pays only if you plan to intensively visit a few paid places a day (e.g. castle, klementinum, petřín, Žižkov tower). The alternative is "Prague Cool Pass" or the selection of local discount cards in hotels. For visitors calmly and on foot, the card may not pay back. It is worth counting in advance what you are actually planning to visit.

See also: Cheap vacation in the Czech Republic 2025 - how do you relax without spending a fortune?

Where to eat in Prague? The flavors of the Czech capital

What to eat in Prague so as not to overpay and try authentic Czech cuisine at the same time? Contrary to appearances, you do not have to look outside the center - even in tourist districts you will find bars and restaurants serving local dishes at a fair price. Czech food is not only fried cheese and stew - it is also soups, venison, dumplings in various forms and very specific desserts. Here's where and what is worth eating.

Traditional Czech cuisine - what is worth trying

In 2025, the classic still reigns: vepřo dumplings Zelo (pork roast with dumplings and cabbage), Česnečka (garlic soup with croutons), Kulajda (mushroom soup with cream and egg), beef stew with wheat dumpling and Smažený sýr - i.e. breaded cheese with fries and sauce Tatar. Sweet dumplings with apricots, poppy seeds and butter are also popular. Many premises offer ready dinner sets ("menu of the day") for 160–220 CZK (approx. 30-40 PLN), usually available from 11:30 to 14:00. It is worth trying local beer from small breweries - in many places brewed on the spot (e.g. at Medvídků, at Tří růží).

Bags with climate and streets with food

The largest cluster of bars and restaurants with Czech cuisine can be found in the Vinohrady , Žižkov and on the outskirts of the old town. At Krymská Street, there are several inexpensive classic premises in a modern edition. Recommended places include Lokál Dlouhááá (Old Town) - cheap and fast, at Houdků (Vinohrady) - large portions and great garlic soup, and the Mlejnice restaurant - stylish interior and classic dishes in the center. For a quick lunch, it's worth looking at the Havelský TRH market or one of the windows of windows on Národní Třída , where you can eat a hot dog in Czech or fresh Trdelník with filling.

• At Houdků - Tania Klasia, ul. Bořivojova 110, Žižkov
• Lokál Dlouhááá - center, daily fresh menu of the day, ul. Dlouhá 33
• Mlejnice restaurants - good food at the old town, ul. Kožná 14
• At Krok - local climate, Vyšehrad, ul. Vratislavova 12
• Naše Maso - Street Food + Mięsny Store, ul. Dlouhá 39

See also: What to eat in the Czech Republic? Tastes of Prague and regional specialties

How to get to Prague? By plane, by train or car?

The plan of the trip to Prague begins with the selection of a means of transport. In 2025, several options are available: direct flights from Poland, quick rail connections and highway car routes. The choice depends on the place of departure, budget, time and preferred comfort. Below you will find a list of the most convenient and cheapest ways to reach Prague from various regions of Poland - divided into travel time and real costs.

Direct flights and ticket prices

In 2025, the Prague airport Václav Havel (PRG) serves daily connections from Warsaw, Krakow and Gdańsk. The flight lasts about 1 hour 10 minutes, and air tickets (low-cost) can be bought from PLN 120 one way. The average RT ticket price (back and back) is PLN 250-400 when buying 6-8 weeks in advance. Flights are carried out by, among others Ryanair, Wizz Air and Lot. Access from the airport to the center of Prague takes about 35 minutes by bus (line 119 + metro A), and the ticket cost is 40 CZK (~ 7 PLN). It is worth using the PID Lítačka or Google Maps application that integrate in real time.

By train from Poland and your own car - what pays off?

Direct trains to Prague run, among others from Warsaw, Katowice, Kraków and Wrocław. They are served by PKP Intercity and the Czech Railways ČD. For example: a journey from Wrocław to Prague lasts 4.5 hours and costs from 89 to 129 PLN in the 2nd class. From Warsaw - about 8 hours, prices from 139 PLN. Your own car is an option for people who value flexibility - traveling from Katowice to Prague (about 430 km) lasts 5 hours. The Czech Republic is honored by e-invaders: the cost of the 10-day is 310 CZK (~ 55 PLN), purchase possible online on the edalnice website. Remember about paid parking lots - in the center of Prague prices are 40-60 CZK per hour, but P+R parking lots are also available at metro stations (20 CZK/day).

Prague with a budget - how not to overpay in 2025?

Prague cheap is a real option - even at the top of the season. The Czech capital offers a large selection of budget accommodation, cheap dairy bars and restaurants from the menu of the day, as well as a public transport system that allows you to move around the city for less than PLN 10 a day. In 2025, with rising travel costs, it is worth knowing proven ways to save. Below - specific tips on how to reduce expenses without giving up quality.

Cheap accommodation, dinners and tickets - where to look?

The cheapest accommodation can be found in districts 2-3 metro stations from the center, e.g. in Žižków, Holešovice or Smíchov. Hostels and guesthouses in these areas offer prices from PLN 100 per night. Cheap food? Premises of the "bistro" and "restaurant" outside the old town. At lunchtime, most restaurants offer dinner sets (menu of the day) for 160–220 CZK (~ 30-40 PLN). Examples: at Houdků (Žižkov), Lokál Dlouhááá, Havelská Koruna. Public transport tickets cost 40 CZK (90 minutes), and a 330 CZK (~ 60 PLN) ticket. It is worth using the PID Lítačka application to buy and plan routes.

The most common tourist traps and how to avoid them

Typical pitfalls include restaurants from the price without price (or only in English), fees for "service" added quietly, unofficial currency exchange offices with a grossly unfavorable course and "museums" without accreditation, advertising aggressively on the streets. Avoid replacing cash in places like "0% Commission" - they often offer a rate of up to 20-30% below market. Instead, use exchange. CZat currency card (e.g. Revolut). Check the bill before payment, and the tip - if you want to leave - give cash, not through the terminal.

• Search for accommodation outside the old town - 2 metro stations = lower price
• Eat where the Czech menu is - not "Tourist Menu"
• Buy tickets for the metro via the PID Lítačka application
• Avoid replacing cash on the street - a better exchange rate in online exchange offices
• Visit free or connected attractions in packages
• Check the opinions of premises on Google Maps and Maps.cz
• Do not use street taxis - it's better to order Bolt or Uber

What is worth taking to Prague? Practical advice before leaving

Prague for beginner tourists is an easy -to -use city - but a few things are worth preparing earlier so as not to overpay or waste time on site. This applies especially to Solo travel, where every mistake costs time and money. Check what is really useful during a week's trip to Prague in 2025 - from documents and applications to local trinkets, which they do not write about in the guides.

Documents, currency and non -cash payments

An important ID card or passport is enough to cross the border with the Czech Republic. The official currency is the Czech Crown (CZK) , and the course in 2025 ranges around 1 CZK = 0.18 PLN. It's best to pay by card - excluding Euronet and terminals with the DCC (Dynamic Currency Conversion) conversion factor. Multi -currency cards, e.g. Revolut, Zen or Wise, are recommended. Pay cash only at local banks, e.g. Česká social or kb. Not all small bars and gastronomic points take cards, so it's worth having ~ 500 CZK (about PLN 90) to start with.

What will be useful: applications, maps, local tricks

The absolute minimum is to install the PID Lítačka - it is used to buy tickets and plan public transport in real time. It is worth downloading maps.cz - a Czech alternative to Google Maps, which works great offline and contains exact walking routes, bars, views and shelters. Google Lens (for translating Czech labels and tablets) and Revolut or other currency application will also be useful . If you travel solo - have a physical map or screenshots with routes with you, because the range in tunnels and museums can be weak.

• ID card or passport
• Payment card with CZK support (e.g. Revolut)
• ~ 500 CZK in cash (to start)
• Phone with applications: pid lítačka, maps.cz, Google Lens
• Powerbank and USB-C / Lightning adapter (some trains have only USB-A)
• Walking shoes (min. 15-20 thousand steps a day!)
• Small kidney for documents or travel belt (in the crowd is the basis)

Prague in the pictures - where to take the best shots?

Viewing points in Prague are one of the most photographed places in Europe. The city offers dozens of locations ideal for photos: from wide panoramas to facades details, mosaics and hidden yards. Regardless of whether you take pictures with a phone or SLR - it is worth knowing where and when to set up to capture Prague in the best light. This block contains precise locations and time of day for the best shots.

Views from Petřin, summer and church towers

The Petřín Hill offers one of the highest points in the city center. From the observation tower (58.7 m) there is a 360-degree panorama, visibility up to 50 km in good weather. Admission ticket: 150 CZK. Letenské Sady , right next to the metronome, provide a wide view of bridges and vertine - perfect for sunset. The tower at the church of St. Mikołaj (Malá Strana) allows you to capture the roofs of Prague from a unique perspective. An interesting point is also a viewpoint from the roof of the dancing house - less known, but great for photos with a modern background. All locations are available on foot from the center.

Colorful streets and bridges - ideal places for insta

It is worth visiting Nový Svět street - cobbled, narrow, with pastel houses, often empty even in the season. Karol's stone bridge looks best after sunrise, when there are no crowds yet. Malostranské Náměstí and Nerudova street offer classic baroque frames and retail facades. Lucerne and Koruna passages at Václavském náměstí - with neon lights and stylish sites are ideal for the photos of "Street Photo". In good weather, it is also worth capturing reflections in the water on the quays: Kampa, Rašínovo Nábřeží, Smíchov.

• Karol Bridge - sunrise (6: 00–6: 45 in summer)
• Letenské Sady - sunset, view of all bridges
• Petřín - South, good light from the south to the city
• Nový Svět - morning, soft light and zero people
• Dancing house - after dark, photos with a long exposure time

Shopping and souvenirs from Prague - what is worth buying?

If you are planning a week in Prague or Intensive City Break, it is worth booking time for shopping - not only for yourself, but also for loved ones. The city offers more than magnets and postcards. From traditional Czech glass to handmade puppets to craft beer - what to do in Prague after sightseeing? Go to a local market or look at the shop with authentic handicrafts. Below you will find proven ideas for original souvenirs from Prague - along with prices and addresses.

Czech glass, beer, puppets and other classics

Bohemia Crystal is a classic - handmade glass from the Karlova Vary region. Prices from 150 CZK per glass, from 500 CZK for a carafe. The next hit are Czech craft beers - recommended breweries: Matuška, únětický pivovar, clock, available in "Pivotéka" stores. puppets are traditional Czech art - the cheapest models (produced mass) start from 250 CZK, handmade certificate - from 1000 CZK. It is also worth considering cosmetics with beer or salt from Karlovy VARIES , Studentská chocolate and retro notebooks with Czech graphics from the 1920s and 30.

Where to look for authentic shops and bazaars?

Avoid typical tourist streets like Karlova and Karol Bridge - prices are overstated by up to 200%. Instead, visit Havelský Trh - a market open every day in the center (ul. Havelská), where you can buy local products, spices and ceramics. Good design stores: Pragtique (ul. Karolíny Světlé 10), Czech Design Store (ul. Národní 36) and Botanicus (ul. Týn 3), which offers natural cosmetics from local ingredients. Brewery with souvenirs: u medvídků (ul. Na Perštýně 7) and U Fleků (ul. Křemencova 11) - both have shops with mugs and beer.

• Bohemia Crystal - glasses from 150 CZK, Caraffles from 500 CZK
• Craft beer - bottle 0.75 l from 80 CZK
• Hand puppets - from 1000 CZK, serial - from 250 CZK
• Retro posters and notebooks - from 100 CZK
• Studentská chocolate - 40-50 CZK
• Beer cosmetics (Botanicus) - balms, shampoos from 90 CZK
• Herbal teas from the Czech Republic - from 50 CZK
• Czech pomegranate boxes - from 300 CZK
• Czech design - magnets with graphics from the 30s - from 80 CZK
• Glass made of Czech smelters (not from China) - only with a certificate

Night life in Prague - pubs, concerts and climate

What to do in Prague in the summer after dark? The city comes alive after 21:00 - especially in the districts of Žižkov, Holešovice and Vinohrady. Summer gardens, beer gardens, small music scenes and galleries open to late attract those who do not look for mass clubs, but rather an authentic atmosphere. Good night attractions in Prague are not only alcohol - it is also culture, design and live music. Here are places that are worth knowing to survive the city differently than during the day.

The best places for beer and live music

At Fleků (ul. Křemencova 11) is a classic - a brewery and a restaurant with live music and its own black lager. Jazdock (ul. Janáčkovo Nábřeží 2) - Jazz Club on the Vltava itself, with music every day from 20:00, tickets from 200 CZK. Vagon Club (ul. Národní 25) is a place for rock fans - covers Queen, Stones and Czech classics play here. Spots with local beer and original music: Cross Club Club Famu Beergeek Bar

Club culture and an alternative artistic scene

Prague alternative scene is concentrated in Holešovice and Karlín. Cross Club attracts with futuristic recycling decor, DJs and film and musical events. Meetfactory (ul. Ke Sklárně 15) is a cultural center with concerts, performances and exhibitions of contemporary artists. On summer weekends, we recommend the Hybernská campus - a courtyard with concerts, bars and films under the cloud. Local clubs operate until late, but tickets are often free or cost a symbolic amount of 50-100 CZK. Note: some of them do not support payment cards.

• Jazdock - Jazz Club over the Vltava, every day live
• Cross Club -Steampunk, DJ-E, Underground culture
• Beergeek Bar - 30 tap beers, Vinohrady
• At Fleků - domestic beer and live band
• Meetfactory - contemporary art and concerts
• Hybernská campus - summer cinema, concerts, bars

One -day trips from Prague - where is it worth jumping out?

If you are planning a vacation in Prague for 5-7 days, it is definitely worth spending at least one day to go outside the city. Within a 100 km radius, there are several spectacular places that can be visited in one day - without accommodation and without a car. Prague for a week is a great base for places inscribed on the UNESCO list, castles and historical towns. Here are the most interesting directions, how to get there and how much it costs.

Kutna Hora, Karlštejn, Terezin and others

Kutná Hora - former Silver Mining Center and one of the most unusual places in the Czech Republic. The famous skull chapel and the Gothic cathedral of St. Barbara is impressive. Railway ticket from Prague: approx. 130 CZK in both directions, travel time: 1h 10 min. Karlštejn Castle - a monumental stronghold of Charles IV, 40 minutes by train from the main station. An ideal direction for half a day with a pedestrian approach through the forest. Terezin - a fortress and memorial place from World War II. Recommended for those interested in history. Access: 1h 15 min by bus with a change. It is also worth considering less known towns: Mělník (overlooking the Vltava and Elbe sink) or Křivoklát - a fairytale castle in the middle of the forest.

How to get there and is it worth sleeping?

Most places can be reached by train from the Main Railway Station in Prague (Praha Hlavní Nádraží) or with a change to Smíchov. Prices of railway tickets in 2025 range from 60 to 150 CZK one way. Buses are equally frequent and comfortable - especially to Terezin and Mělníka. Accommodation outside Prague is usually not necessary - each of the trips is max. 1-1.5 hours of one way. The exception can be Kutná Hora if you plan to enter the silver mine (only at selected hours, with reservation). All places offer ticket attractions and free spaces for walks and photos.

Fast answers - FAQ about holidays in Prague

Holidays in Prague 2025 is a great decision - both for the weekend and for a week. It is a city that combines the atmosphere of old Europe with availability, prices and diversity. Prague has everything: monuments, culture, parks, food, peaceful places and nightlife. And for this - it can be visited low -budget and without stress.

Time to plan your trip - alone, without a travel agency, just like you like.

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