Accessible Prague

This historic heart of Prague is characterized by extensive cobblestones, narrow and uneven sidewalks, and significant inclines in places. Navigating between key sights like the Old Town Square and Charles Bridge is extremely difficult for wheelchair users. Sidewalks are often crowded, further complicating movement.

Similar to the Old Town, Malá Strana is defined by its steep hills, cobblestone streets, and charming but challenging terrain. Accessing attractions like Prague Castle from the lower parts of the town involves significant gradients and rough surfaces. Many side streets are very narrow.

While still featuring some cobblestones and occasional inclines, parts of Nové Město offer wider sidewalks and more modern infrastructure, particularly around Wenceslas Square. However, accessibility can vary significantly street by street. Some areas have better pavement than others.

This residential district offers a mix of architecture. Some main avenues, like Vinohradská, are relatively flat with wider sidewalks. However, many side streets and areas closer to the hills can be steep and have uneven surfaces. It's generally less challenging than the Old Town but requires careful route selection.

This northern district has undergone significant regeneration and offers a more modern urban environment. Many streets are paved with asphalt or smoother concrete, and sidewalks are generally wider and more consistent. It's a good option for a less strenuous experience, though some areas may still have gradients.