Prague holidays and city breaks

This iconic bridge is a must-see spot in Prague. Enjoy the stunning views and historic statues as you walk across, especially early in the morning or late at night to avoid crowds.

Get lost in Prague’s charm with its beautiful architecture, cobblestone streets, and lively atmosphere. Enjoy street performers, musicians, and your choice of cafes and restaurants.

Just off the main square, the Old Town Hall is home to the famous Astronomical Clock. Watch the clock show and check out the incredible 15th-century design.

Explore the historic Jewish Ghetto, where writer Franz Kafka was born. You’ll find six synagogues, historical buildings, and the Jewish Museum, offering a deep look into the area’s rich history.

Many claim Czech beer is the best in the world, so get stuck in and try a variety.

On the other side of the Charles Bridge is Mala Strana, a cobblestone maze. Wander its shops, pubs and restaurants and enjoy the views of the Vltava river.

Find the John Lennon Wall, a colourful tribute to the Beatle serving as a canvas for art and messages, hidden behind a small church courtyard. Afterwards, pop into the John Lennon Pub.

Prague’s markets are a great way to see everyday life and find some unique souvenirs. Try Havelská Market for local crafts, fresh produce, and Czech delicacies.

The National Theatre is a great place to see the country’s heritage come alive with a traditional Czech music or dance performance.

This sweet, chimney-shaped pastry is a mouth-watering street food filled with ice cream or Nutella.

Marinated beef with creamy sauce, served with dumplings. It’s a classic Czech dish you shouldn’t miss on your visit.

Czech goulash is a hearty and flavoursome stew, usually served with bread or dumplings.

A traditional herbal liqueur often enjoyed as a digestif.

These sweet pastries, filled with fruit or cheese, are a delightful treat with coffee or tea.

Prague is very walkable, especially in the historic centre. Walking along the cobblestone streets is the best way to soak up the atmosphere.

Prague’s metro system is fast and easy to use, covering most of the city with three separate lines.

A scenic way to see Prague, with frequent routes passing key landmarks.

Buses are great for getting to areas outside the city centre where the metro or trams don’t travel.

Taxis and ride-shares like Uber are convenient for when you need a quick, direct transport between attractions.

Finally, you can rent a bike or e-scooter for a fun, flexible way to explore the city.