As one of the largest castle complexes in the world, this historic fortress dominates the city skyline. Explore the 9th century castle and surrounding sites like St. Vitus Cathedral, Old Royal Palace, and the picturesque Golden Lane. For more medieval history, check out Vyšehrad known for its cemetery and the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul.

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This square at the heart of the city is flanked by colorful Baroque buildings. The main attraction is the Astronomical Clock which gives a show every hour.To get to the square from Charles Bridge, local experts recommend avoiding Karlova Street and instead take less crowded side streets.

Set below the PragueCastle on the Left Bank of the Vltava River, this charming district was built by Habsburg nobility in the 17th century and is known for its picturesque streets and architecture. Notable attractions include Wallenstein Palace and St. Nicholas Church.

Jewish people have a rich history in Prague dating back the 10th century. This district is home to some of the community’s most important sites including the oldest synagogue in Europe, the Old New Synagogue (Staronová Synagoga), the Jewish Town Hall (Židovská radnice), and the Old Jewish Cemetery (Starý Židovský Hřbitov). To learn more and to pay respects to the Czech Jewish Holocaust victims, visit the Jewish Museum (Židovské museum).

This promenade along the river is a favorite among locals and tourists to rest after a long day and enjoy a drink. Alternatively check out Letna and Petřin Parks surrounding the city center for respite.

This central neighborhood offers historic charm with modern amenities, making it a favorite among locals and travelers alike.

Formerly the industrial district, this neighborhood is now known for its artistic and eccentric vibe popular with young people. It is full of trendy cafes, secondhand stores, and the outdoor Prague Market.

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