Prague 10 days

The historic heart of Prague, featuring the Astronomical Clock, Old Town Hall Tower, and the Church of Our Lady before Týn. It's a vibrant hub for locals and tourists alike.

• Arrive before the top of the hour to see the Astronomical Clock show.
• Be aware of pickpockets in crowded areas.

A medieval marvel on the Old Town Hall, this clock puts on a show every hour with moving apostles. It's one of Prague's most iconic sights.

• Climb the Old Town Hall Tower for panoramic views of the square.

A popular traditional Czech pub serving excellent Pilsner Urquell and hearty local dishes. It's known for its lively atmosphere and fresh beer.

• Reservations are recommended, especially on weekends.

A multi-story nightclub located by the Charles Bridge, offering different music genres on each floor. It's a popular spot for a lively night out.

• Check for themed nights or special events.

A vast complex of palaces, churches, and gardens overlooking the city. Highlights include St. Vitus Cathedral, Old Royal Palace, and Golden Lane.

• Purchase tickets for specific circuits based on your interests.
• Wear comfortable shoes as there is a lot of walking.

The spiritual heart of the Czech nation and a masterpiece of Gothic architecture within Prague Castle. Its stained glass windows and royal mausoleum are particularly notable.

• Look for the tomb of St. Wenceslas.

A charming district nestled below Prague Castle, characterized by Baroque architecture, quaint streets, and hidden gardens. It's a picturesque area to wander.

• Explore the narrowest street in Prague, near the Čertovka canal.
• Visit the John Lennon Wall for its colorful graffiti.

A stunning Baroque church in Lesser Town Square, renowned for its impressive dome and interior decorations. It's considered one of Prague's finest Baroque buildings.

A historic restaurant in Lesser Town offering fine dining in a medieval setting. It's known for its romantic ambiance and traditional Czech cuisine with a gourmet twist.

An iconic medieval stone bridge crossing the Vltava River, adorned with statues of saints. It connects the Old Town and Lesser Town and offers breathtaking views.

• Visit early in the morning to avoid crowds and enjoy the sunrise.
• Browse the art and craft stalls that line the bridge.

A vast complex of historical buildings housing the National Library. Its Baroque Library Hall and Astronomical Tower are highlights.

• Tours are often required to access certain areas.

Prague's historic Jewish ghetto, featuring several synagogues, the Old Jewish Cemetery, and the Jewish Museum. It's a site of immense historical and cultural significance.

• A single ticket usually grants access to multiple sites within the quarter.
• Respect the solemnity of the Old Jewish Cemetery.

A Michelin-starred restaurant offering a modern interpretation of traditional Czech cuisine. It provides an exquisite fine-dining experience.

Houses extensive collections of Czech and international art across several locations. The Veletržní Palace holds its modern art collection, while the Convent of St. Agnes of Bohemia displays medieval art.

A magnificent Art Nouveau building that hosts concert halls, cafes, and exhibition spaces. Its Smetana Hall is a renowned concert venue.

• Consider attending a classical music concert here.

A large green space offering panoramic city views from its lookout tower (a mini Eiffel Tower). It's a peaceful escape with gardens and walking paths.

• Take the funicular up the hill for an easier ascent.

A historic theatre where Mozart himself conducted the premiere of Don Giovanni. It's a beautiful venue for opera, ballet, and drama.

• Book tickets well in advance for popular performances.

An engaging museum detailing the impact of communism in Czechoslovakia from 1948 to 1989. It offers a glimpse into daily life, propaganda, and the Velvet Revolution.

• The 'real life' exhibit is particularly impactful.

A bustling boulevard in New Town, historically a site for demonstrations and celebrations. It's lined with shops, hotels, and the impressive National Museum.

• Visit the National Museum at the top of the square for extensive historical exhibits.

Dominating Wenceslas Square, this grand museum covers natural history, history, arts, music, and librarianship of the Czech Republic.

A contemporary restaurant focusing on seasonal, locally sourced ingredients. It offers a refined dining experience with creative dishes.

A historic silver mining town and UNESCO World Heritage site, located about an hour from Prague. It's famous for its unique Sedlec Ossuary and the magnificent St. Barbara's Church.

• Consider joining a guided tour or renting a car for ease of transport.
• Allow ample time to explore the various historical sites.

A small chapel decorated with the bones of approximately 40,000 people. It's a striking and macabre testament to mortality.

A magnificent Gothic cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and one of the most important religious buildings in the Czech Republic. Its architecture is breathtaking.

A traditional Czech restaurant in Kutná Hora offering hearty meals and local beer. A good spot for lunch or dinner during your visit.

Enjoy a relaxing cruise along the Vltava River, offering unique perspectives of Prague's iconic landmarks like Charles Bridge and Prague Castle.

• Opt for a cruise with commentary to learn more about the sights.
• Evening cruises often offer a magical view of the illuminated city.

A distinctive modern architectural building designed by Frank Gehry and Vlado Milunić. It's a notable example of deconstructivist architecture.

• There's a rooftop bar offering great views.

A hub for contemporary art, design, and architecture, housed in a former industrial building. It features rotating exhibitions and a unique 'Phantom' building.

A historic grand café that once hosted notable figures like Albert Einstein and Franz Kafka. It offers a classic ambiance for coffee, cakes, and light meals.

A large, bustling market offering a diverse range of goods, from fresh produce and international foods to clothing and electronics. It's a great place to experience local life.

• Explore the different halls for varied goods.
• Try some of the street food stalls.

A vast park offering stunning panoramic views of Prague's bridges and Old Town. It's a popular spot for locals to relax, picnic, and enjoy the scenery.

• Visit the Hanavský Pavilion for a refreshment with a view.
• The park is also home to the Metronome, a former giant Stalin monument site.

Showcases exhibits on transportation, astronomy, photography, and industry. It's a fascinating look at Czech technological history.

A historic brewery and restaurant famous for its strong X-Beer 33. It offers a traditional Czech pub atmosphere and hearty food.

A picturesque medieval town in South Bohemia, a UNESCO World Heritage site, famed for its stunning castle complex and winding cobblestone streets. It's a fairy-tale destination.

• Book transport (bus or private transfer) in advance.
• Wear very comfortable shoes for the cobblestones.

The second-largest castle complex in the Czech Republic, featuring Renaissance and Baroque architecture, a unique Baroque theater, and beautiful gardens.

• Climb the castle tower for exceptional views of the town.

Wander through the charming medieval streets, explore artisan shops, and soak in the atmosphere of this remarkably preserved town.

A cozy, traditional pub in Český Krumlov offering authentic Czech dishes and local beer in a rustic setting.

An elegant Art Nouveau café and restaurant renowned for its exquisite pastries, breakfast, and brunch. It's a sophisticated spot for a final Czech treat.

• Try their famous hot chocolate or a traditional pastry.

A vibrant farmers' market (operates Wed-Sat) offering fresh produce, artisanal foods, flowers, and local crafts. It's a great place to pick up edible souvenirs.

• Check opening days and hours as they can vary.

Prague's international airport, serving as the departure point for your journey home.