Prague 2 weeks

The historic heart of Prague, featuring the Astronomical Clock, Old Town Hall Tower, and Church of Our Lady before Týn. It's a vibrant hub surrounded by stunning architecture.

• Arrive before the hour to watch the Astronomical Clock's show.
• Look up to appreciate the intricate details of the surrounding buildings.

A historic brewery and restaurant serving traditional Czech cuisine and its own brewed beer, including the strong X-33. It offers a lively atmosphere and hearty dishes.

A stunning Art Nouveau building that houses a cafe and several bars. Enjoy a sophisticated drink in a beautifully decorated setting.

• Consider a guided tour of the building during the day for its architectural significance.

A vast complex of palaces, churches, and gardens, including St. Vitus Cathedral, Old Royal Palace, and Golden Lane. It's the largest ancient castle complex in the world.

• Purchase tickets for Circuit B for a comprehensive visit.
• Wear comfortable shoes as there is a lot of walking involved.

The spiritual and architectural centerpiece of Prague Castle, showcasing Gothic grandeur with stunning stained glass windows and royal tombs.

Explore the charming streets below Prague Castle, filled with Baroque architecture, quaint shops, and picturesque squares. Visit St. Nicholas Church.

A peaceful island in the Vltava River, offering lovely views and a relaxed atmosphere. It's a great spot for an evening stroll.

Discover the rich history of Prague's Jewish community through its synagogues, the Old Jewish Cemetery, and the Jewish Museum. A ticket covers multiple sites.

• The Old Jewish Cemetery is a must-see, with its densely packed gravestones.
• Allow ample time to absorb the history and significance of the sites.

One of the oldest surviving Jewish cemeteries in the world, with layers of gravestones packed closely together, reflecting centuries of history.

An iconic medieval stone bridge crossing the Vltava River, adorned with statues of saints. Offers stunning views of the castle and city.

• Visit early morning or late evening to avoid the biggest crowds.
• Touch the statue of St. John of Nepomuk for good luck.

A modern architectural landmark on the Vltava River, known for its unique design resembling two dancers. It houses a gallery and a rooftop bar.

• The rooftop bar offers panoramic views of the city, especially beautiful at sunset.

Houses extensive collections of Czech and international art, with significant holdings of medieval art, 19th-century art, and modern and contemporary works.

A historic grand cafe frequented by Albert Einstein and Franz Kafka, offering a sophisticated ambiance for coffee, pastries, and light meals.

A large green space offering beautiful gardens, a mirror maze, and the Petřín Lookout Tower, a miniature Eiffel Tower with panoramic city views.

• Take the funicular up the hill for a scenic ride.
• Climb the Petřín Lookout Tower for the best views.

A magnificent Neo-Renaissance concert hall and art gallery on the Vltava River, known for its excellent acoustics and classical music performances.

• Book tickets in advance for popular concerts.
• Check the schedule for orchestral performances or recitals.

A leading institution for contemporary art, architecture, and design, housed in a former industrial building. Features innovative exhibitions and a unique 'Gulliver's Ship' installation.

A vibrant market area with food stalls, local produce, and artisan crafts. It's a great place to sample Czech street food and experience local life.

• Try Trdelník, a traditional sweet pastry.
• Explore the diverse range of international and local food options.

Offers expansive green spaces, beer gardens, and stunning panoramic views of Prague's bridges and Old Town from its beer garden and the Metronome.

• Enjoy a local beer at the Letná Beer Garden with a view.
• See the large Metronome sculpture.

A unique and alternative social center and bar known for its punk-rock atmosphere and DIY ethos. A great spot for those seeking a less conventional nightlife experience.

• Check their schedule for live music or events.
• Embrace the casual, no-frills vibe.

Take a regional train from Prague to Kutná Hora, a historic silver mining town. The journey offers scenic views of the Czech countryside.

A small chapel decorated with the bones of over 40,000 people. It's a macabre yet fascinating historical site.

• This is a solemn place; respectful attire and behavior are expected.

A magnificent Gothic cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage site, renowned for its impressive architecture and historical significance as a symbol of the town's wealth from silver mining.

Board the train back to Prague after a day of historical exploration.

A historic fort perched on a hill overlooking the Vltava River, featuring a beautiful basilica, a cemetery of famous Czechs, and ramparts with stunning views.

• Visit the Vyšehrad Cemetery to see the graves of Dvořák and Smetana.
• Enjoy the peaceful atmosphere away from the city crowds.

A legendary Prague cafe with a long history and elegant Art Nouveau interior, offering great views of the Vltava River and Prague Castle.

A popular riverside promenade that comes alive, especially on Saturdays with a farmers' market, and offers a pleasant space for walking and enjoying river views.

• Check if the Saturday farmers' market is on for local produce and food stalls.
• Great spot for people-watching.

A contemporary jazz club located on a boat on the Vltava River, offering live music in an intimate setting with excellent sound quality.

• Book tickets in advance, as it's a popular venue.
• Enjoy the unique atmosphere of a jazz club on the water.

A breathtaking example of Art Nouveau architecture, housing concert halls, cafes, and restaurants. Take a guided tour to fully appreciate its ornate interiors.

• The tour covers the main halls and is highly recommended.
• Admire the Smetana Hall, a major concert venue.

A historic Art Nouveau passage with a unique upside-down horse statue by David Černý. It contains small shops, cafes, and a cinema.

• Don't miss the quirky upside-down horse sculpture.
• Explore the hidden courtyards and passages.

Dedicated to the life and work of Prague's most famous literary figure. The museum explores Kafka's relationship with the city and his complex writings.

A legendary, traditional Czech pub frequented by intellectuals and artists. Known for its excellent Pilsner Urquell and authentic atmosphere.

• Be prepared for a very local and sometimes boisterous experience.
• Order a fresh Pilsner Urquell.

A bustling open-air market selling souvenirs, fresh produce, and local crafts. It's a lively place to experience local commerce.

• Bargain politely for souvenirs.
• Look for local handmade items.

A Michelin-starred restaurant offering a modern take on traditional Czech cuisine with tasting menus. An exquisite dining experience.

• Reservations are essential and should be made well in advance.
• Opt for the wine pairing to complement the dishes.

A symbol of peace and freedom, this wall is covered in graffiti inspired by John Lennon and lyrics from Beatles songs. It's constantly evolving with new art.

• Bring a marker to add your own message.
• It's a popular spot for photos.

A renowned club and cultural venue hosting a diverse range of electronic music, concerts, and alternative events. Known for its vibrant atmosphere and cutting-edge programming.

• Check their event schedule online for current listings.
• Expect a lively and energetic crowd.

A stunning Baroque garden adjacent to the Wallenstein Palace, featuring intricate landscaping, statues, and a large grotto. It's a tranquil oasis in the city.

• Look for the artificial grotto and the large salamander statue.
• Visit during warmer months when the gardens are in full bloom.

Part of the Wallenstein Palace complex, this historic riding school is sometimes used for exhibitions or cultural events, showcasing impressive architecture.

A hidden Baroque garden offering exquisite terraced design, sculptures, and breathtaking views over Lesser Town and Prague Castle. It's one of Prague's most beautiful gardens.

• This garden is a true gem, often overlooked by tourists.
• The views from the upper terraces are spectacular.

A historic Prague pub and restaurant famous for being the first to serve Pilsner Urquell in Prague. Offers traditional Czech dishes in a classic setting.

The grand historical building at the top of Wenceslas Square, housing extensive collections of natural history, history, arts, and music.

A historic square and the commercial heart of Prague, lined with shops, hotels, and restaurants. It has been the site of many significant historical events.

Offers a look into life in Czechoslovakia during the communist era, with exhibits on propaganda, daily life, and the Velvet Revolution.

A popular modern Czech pub known for its excellent tank beer and classic Czech dishes served in a lively, contemporary setting.

A distinctive landmark with panoramic views of Prague from its observation deck, also featuring quirky 'crawling babies' sculptures by David Černý.

• Go on a clear day for the best visibility.
• The 'crawling babies' are a unique photo opportunity.

A popular local pub in the Žižkov district, known for its wide selection of beers, including many microbrews, and a relaxed atmosphere.

• Explore the diverse range of Czech beers on tap.
• A good spot to mingle with locals.

A large, popular park with a beer garden offering fantastic views over the city, especially at sunset. It's a favorite spot for locals.

• The beer garden is bustling in good weather.
• Bring a blanket to relax on the grassy slopes.

A modern brewery and restaurant in the Vinohrady district, serving its own craft beers and contemporary Czech cuisine.

Take a bus from Prague to the Terezín Memorial, a former Jewish ghetto and concentration camp during WWII. The journey takes approximately 1 hour.

Explore the historical sites of the Terezín Ghetto, including the Small Fortress, the Magdeburg Barracks, and the Jewish Museum. It's a poignant and important historical site.

• Consider a guided tour for a deeper understanding of the history.
• This is a somber experience; prepare emotionally.

Part of the Terezín Memorial, this former military fortress served as a prison for political offenders and later as a concentration camp.

Board the bus back to Prague after a day of reflection and historical learning.

Pick up any last-minute souvenirs or gifts from the shops around the Old Town or near your accommodation.

Enjoy a final Czech meal at a restaurant of your choice, perhaps revisiting a favorite or trying a new spot.

Head to the airport for your departure, allowing ample time for check-in and security.