Unravel Prague in 4 days

Friendly disclaimer! 

We want to be as accurate as possible, but given these challenging times, we urge you to recheck that the venues are open when you decide to visit.

Situated in the heart of Eastern Europe, Prague reflects the culture and traditions of the Czechs that have developed over a millennium. Discover the history of the city of a hundred spires, through its many squares, monuments and museums. Witness how the capital evolved over the centuries amidst Jewish and Bohemian influences as well as that of its communist regime and the subsequent Velvet Revolution that followed. From a stunning array of Czech art and architecture to some of the world’s best local brews, Prague has much to offer.

Prague 4-day itinerary at a glance

Day 1

For your first day in Prague, visit the Municipal House and observe its Art Nouveau interiors. Travel back in time as you stroll through the Old Town Square, exploring Prague through the footsteps of its ancestors. Pay a visit to the architecturally diverse Klementinum. Make sure to check out their Baroque library. Learn all about the famous Czech writer Franz Kafka at the Kafka Museum, and walk across the Charles Bridge at sunset for some stellar views. Finish off your first night in Prague with a captivating performance at the National Theatre. 

• Municipal House
• Old Town Square 
• Klementinum
• Kafka Museum
• Charles Bridge
• National Theatre

Day 2

Explore the Strahov Monastery to learn more about the Jesuit and Bohemian influence on Prague. Visit the seat of Czech reign at the Prague Castle complex, which also houses important national monuments like the St. Vitus Cathedral, Old Royal Palace and St. George’s Basilica. Make sure to stop at the St. Nicholas Church, famous for its French-inspired high Baroque architecture. In the evening, pay a leisurely visit to the beautiful Wallenstein Garden followed by a scenic cruise on the Vltava river at dusk. End the day with a live music performance at one of the many venues in Prague.

• Strahov Monastery
• Prague Castle
• St Nicholas Church
• Wallenstein Garden
• Sunset cruise on the Vltava River
• Live-music performance 

Day 3

Begin the day by exploring the history of the Jewish settlements in Prague with a visit to the Jewish Museum, Old-New Synagogue, Old Jewish Cemetery and Spanish Synagogue. Roam around the National Gallery of Prague at the Kinsky Palace, home to important works of Czech and international art. In the evening, visit the whimsical Dancing House and call it a day with a Blacklight theatre show. 

• Jewish Museum
• Old-New Synagogue
• Old Jewish Cemetery
• Spanish Synagogue
• National Gallery Prague at Kinsky Palace
• Dancing House
• Blacklight theatre performance

Day 4

For your final day in Prague, grab a cup of coffee and go shopping at Palace Lucerna. Later, head over to the charming Franciscan Garden for some ice cream and people watching. Continue your shopping spree with a stroll around Wenceslas Square – home to the Velvet Revolution. Stop at the National Museum and fall in love with the history and culture of Prague (if you haven’t already). Enjoy your final moments in the capital atop the infamous Žižkov Television Tower, considered to be one of the ugliest buildings in the world that ironically lets you enjoy the most picturesque views of the city.

• Palace Lucerna 
• Franciscan Garden
• Wenceslas Square
• National Museum
• Žižkov Television Tower

Detailed 4-day Prague itinerary

Day 1

Municipal House

Municipal House has captured the true essence of Art Nouveau and is a remarkable expression of quality and craftsmanship. Decorated by some of Europe’s most talented artists, visit the different halls, restaurants and the café of the building to lose yourself in its art nouveau interiors.

Things to do:

• Take a guided tour of the Municipal House to discover its beautiful architecture and cultural significance 
• View the art and cultural exhibitions hosted here
• If you have time, attend an Orchestra at the Smetana Hall

Unravelog Tips: Tour the Municipal House virtually here.

Useful Information: 

• Location: Obecní dům

• Timings: 10:00 am to 08:00 pm

• Cost (For Guided Tours): 

• Regular rate: 200 CZK

• • • Reduced rate (for youth under the age of 15, students under the age of 26 and people over the age of 60): 170 CZK
    • Family rate (For 1 to 2 adults with 1 to 3 children): 350 CZK
    • Free entry for children below the age of 10

• Website: http://www.obecnidum.cz/en/ 

• How to Reach:

• • Tram: Náměstí Republiky (trams 6, 8, 15, 26)
  • Metro: Náměstí Republiky (line B, yellow line)

Go back in time at Old Town Square

The Old Town Square, locally referred to as ‘Staroměstské Náměstí is the oldest and one of the most beautiful squares in the city. Known for its historic and cultural significance, visit the square to learn more about the European capital’s past. 

Things to do:

• Stop at the Old Town Hall and enter the viewing gallery to experience the beautiful towers and spires of Prague scattered across the morning horizon
• Visit the medieval astronomical clock mounted on the Old Town Hall that displays the current position of selected celestial objects
• Pay tribute to Jan Hus, a progressive 15th-century Czech reformer, by visiting his Memorial located at the end of the square 
• Explore the Gothic Týn Cathedral that showcases Gothic, Renaissance and early baroque works, especially in the form of altar paintings
• Step into the St. Nicholas Church and admire its unique late gothic and baroque architecture which was inspired by the Parisian St. Louis-des-Invalides chapel
• One of the best ways to experience the square and its electric atmosphere is to sit with a cup of coffee or a cold beer at one of the many cafés here.

Useful Information: 

• Location: Old Town, Prague 1

• Timings: Always open

• Cost: Free entry

• How to Reach:

• • Tram:  Staromestska (tram 2,17,18).
  • Metro: Mustek (line A, green line or line B, yellow line), Staromestska (line A, yellow line), Náměstí Republiky (line B, green line)

Visit the National Library at Klementinum

Founded by the Jesuit missionaries in 1556, the Klementinum is one of the largest building complexes in Europe incorporating numerous architectural styles in the course of its reconstruction. Currently the seat of the National Library, the Klementinum offers aesthetically pleasing interiors, scenic viewpoints and captivating insights into theology, art and culture. 

Things to do:

• Visit the Baroque Library if you fancy the smell of old books and impressive architecture
• Climb up the Astronomical Tower and take in the panoramic vistas of the city down below 
• Walk around the courtyards for free or experience the Meridian Hall, the Baroque Library, the Astronomical Tower and the Chapel of Mirrors through a detailed 50-minute guided tour

Useful Information: 

• Location: Mariánské nám. 5

• Timings: Depends on the season. Please visit the official website for more information.

• Cost: 

• • • Skip the line tickets: 380 CZK
    • Adults: 300 CZK
    • Reduced rate (students under the age of 26 and senior citizens who are 65 and above): 200 CZK
    • Families: 900 CZK.
    • Free entry for children aged 0-6

• Website: https://www.klementinum.com/en/ 

• How to Reach:

• • Tram: Staromestska (tram 2,17,18)
  • Metro: Staromestska (line A, green line)

Unravel the life and works of Franz Kafka at the Kafka Museum

The Kafka Museum houses relics that are central to Franz Kafka, one of the most important figures in 20th-century world literature. With first editions of his works, photographs, letters, drawings and so much more, visit the museum to explore the life of the Czech writer, his relationship with Prague and the city’s influence on his works.

Useful Information: 

• Location: Cihelná 635

• Timings: 10:00 am- 6:00 pm

• Cost:

• • • Regular rate: 200 CZK
    • Reduced rate (for children, seniors and disabled people): 150 CZK
    • Family rate (2 adults and 2 children): 530 CZK

• Website: https://kafkamuseum.cz/en/ 

• How to Reach:

• • Tram: Malostranská (tram 12, 20, 22 and 57)
  • Metro: Malostranská (line A, green line)

Watch the Sunset from Charles Bridge

Constructed under the commission of Charles IV and opened in the early 15th century, the Charles Bridge is adorned with various baroque statues of saints on both sides. A mysterious bridge steeped in various urban legends, it nonetheless offers a remarkable view of the city during sunset. 

Useful Information: 

• Location: Karlův most

• Timings: Always open

• Cost: Free entry.

• Website: https://www.prague.eu/en/object/places/93/charles-bridge-karluv-most?back=1 

• How to Reach:

• • Tram: Malostranské náměstí (tram 12, 20, 22), Karlovy lázně (tram 17, 18)
  • Metro: Staroměstská (line A, green line)

Catch a Performance at the National Theatre

Opened in 1881, the National Theatre sprung from the firm desire of the Czech people to establish their national independence. Visit the theatre to gaze upon its beautiful interiors that offer an unforgettable theatre experience ranging from enthralling dramas and operas to elegant ballet performances. 

Useful Information: 

• Location: Národní 2

• Cost and Timings: Depends on the event chosen

• Website: https://www.narodni-divadlo.cz/en 

• How to Reach:

• • Tram: Národní divadlo (tram 2, 9, 18, 22 and 23)
  • Metro: Národní třída (line B, yellow line), Staroměstská (line A, green line)

Day 2

Find bliss at Strahov Monastery

Founded in 1143, Strahov Monastery is a well-preserved Premonstratensian abbey that showcases its glorious bohemian origin. Offering a serene and meditative atmosphere, the monastery is also home to an elaborate library that maintains one of the oldest monastic collections in the country.

Things to do: 

• Visit the monastery’s library stocked with medieval manuscripts on theology and philosophy, maps and globes.
• The Strahov Gallery boasts one of the most significant Central European collections of gothic, baroque and rococo paintings and Rudolfian art.
• It is also home to the church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Baroque Theological Hall and the Classical Philosophy Hall.

Useful Information: 

• Location: Strahovské nádvoří 1/132

• Timings: 

• Monday-Sunday, 9:00 am- 5:00 pm

• Closed on December 24th and  25th, and Easter

• Cost:

• • • Individual rates for Strahov Library/Strahov Gallery:
      • Adults- 150 CZK 
      • reduced rate (children and students up to the age of 27)- 80 CZK 
      • families (2 adults and up to three children aged 0-15)- 300 CZK 
    • Combined rates (Library + Gallery): 
      • Adults- 280 CZK 
      • reduced rate – 140 CZK 
      • families- 500 CZK.
    • Free entry for children aged 0-6, and the disabled

• Website: https://www.strahovskyklaster.cz/en/ 

• How to Reach:

• • Tram: Pohořelec (tram 22, 23)
  • Metro: Malostranska (line A, green line)

Live a fairy tale at the Prague Castle

A prominent symbol of the Czech Republic and UNESCO World Heritage site, the Prague Castle was constructed in the 9th century and was traditionally the seat of the Czech reign. With an area of about 70,000 square metres, it is the largest integrated castle complex in the world, consisting of an array of magnificent palaces and ecclesiastical buildings with varied architectural styles.

Things to do:

Visit the historic buildings located within the Prague castle, such as:

• St. Vitus Cathedral: Home to the national treasury, the Cathedral showcases the most prominent symbols of Czech statehood
• Old Royal Palace: Housing the Vladislav Hall, it is one of the most important representative buildings in the country
• St. George’s Basilica: A romanesque-looking church with a baroque facade, reflecting the centuries of reconstruction that it underwent
• Golden Lane: Named after the goldsmiths who once made the place their home, the lane is filled with colourful, vibrant houses and old-world quaintness

Useful Information: 

• Location: Hradčany

• Timings:

• • • April 1- October 31: 10:00 am- 6:00 pm.
    • November 1- March 31: 9:00 am- 4:00 pm.

• Cost:

• • • Adults: 250 CZK
    • Discounted rate (children aged 6-16, students up to the age of 26, seniors aged 65 and above): 125 CZK
    • Family rate (2 adults and 1-5 children up to the age of 16): 500 CZK
    • Free entry for children under the age of 6 and the disabled

• Website: https://www.hrad.cz/en 

• How to Reach: 

• • Tram: Královský letohrádek, Pražský hrad, Pohořelec (tram 22)
  • Metro: Malostranská (line A, green line)

Witness the grand interiors of St Nicholas Church

Considered to be the most famous baroque church in Prague, the St. Nicholas church comprises a magnificent 20-metre wide dome and monumental interiors, the highest of any building in the capital. The church has been immortalized across the city skyline through its picturesque silhouette below the Prague castle.

Useful Information: 

• Location: Malostranské nám
• Timings: 
  • December – January 9 am to 4 pm
  • February – November: 9 am to 5 pm
• Cost: 
  • Adults: 100 CZK
  • Reduced rate (seniors 65+, children and students aged 10- 26): 60 CZK
  • Free entry for children under 10 years and disabled persons
• Website: http://www.stnicholas.cz/en/ 
• How to Reach:
  • Tram: Staromestska (trams 2,17,18)
  • Metro: Staromestska (line A, green line)

Unwind at Wallenstein Garden

Hidden behind the beautiful baroque buildings of Malá Strana, the Wallenstein Garden truly has it all – peacocks, Greek-inspired sculptures, owl perches, fountains and so much more. Take a look around, and if you’re lucky you’ll stumble upon a temporary exhibition – or even better, concerts!

Useful Information: 

• Location: Letenská 123/4
• Timings: April-October, 7:30 am to 5:30 pm
• Cost: Free entry
• Website: https://www.senat.cz/informace/pro_verejnost/valdstejnska_zahrada/index-eng.php 
• How to Reach:
  • Metro: Malostranská (line A, green line)

Cruise on the Vltava at sunset

What better way to unwind after a day of intense cultural and historical exploration than to break open a bottle of wine and enjoy the city by way of a sunset cruise. Mosey down the Vltava as the sun sets in the background, illuminating the waters of Prague.

Unravelog tip: Prague River Cruises, Get Your Guide, Prague Boats and Introducing Prague offer hour-long cruises across the Vltava river.

Useful Information: 

• Cost and Timings: Depends on the cruise chosen.

Catch a live-music performance

The Czechs really know their music!  Mark the end of the day by visiting a live music venue in the city -! You can check out their contemporary music styles and tap your feet to the rhythm of Prague at venues such as Café V Lese, Klub 007 Stráhov and Lucerna Music Bar.

Day 3

Relive Jewish traditions at the Jewish Museum

The Jewish Museum in Prague is a cluster of six historical monuments located in close proximity to each other within the Jewish Quarter. Visit the museum and its exhibits to gain an insight into the history, traditions and customs of the Jewish population in the Czech Republic.

Things to do:

• Take a look at the Maisel Synagogue, which was built in the late 16th century and is home to a permanent exhibition
• Learn more about the dark past of the Jewish community at the Pinkas Synagogue, which acts as a memorial for over 80,000 Jewish victims
• Visit the largest synagogue in the Jewish Town, the Klausen Synagogue, whose permanent collection features Jewish customs and traditions
• Stroll through the Neo-Romanesque Ceremonial hall, which features a continuation of the Klausen Synagogue collection
• View various temporary exhibitions hosted at the Robert Guttmann Gallery.

Useful Information: 

• Location: U Staré školy 141/1
• Timings: 
  • 29th March to 30th October: 9:00 am- 6:00 pm
  • 31st October to 28th March: 9:00 am- 4:30 pm
• Cost:
  • Regular rate: 350 CZK
  • Reduced rate (for children between the ages 6-15, students under the age of 26 and seniors): 250 CZK
  • Disability card holders: CZK 50
  • Families (1 adult and up to 4 children): 350 CZK per adult, 100 CZK per child aged 6-15
  • Free entry for children under 6 years and Prague Card holders
• Website:  https://www.jewishmuseum.cz/en/info/visit/ 
• How to Reach:
  • Tram: Staroměstská (tram 17, 18)
  • Metro: Staroměstská (line A, green line)

Visit the Old-New Synagogue

The Old-New Synagogue, Central Europe’s oldest working synagogue, is a valuable Jewish monument with remarkable stonework and Gothic furnishing. Today, the synagogue is recognised as a national cultural centre where visitors can immerse themselves in Jewish tradition.

Useful Information: 

• Location: Červená
• Timings: 
  • November to March: Monday to Friday and Sunday, 10:30 am- 4:00 pm
  • April to October: Monday to Friday and Sunday, 10:00 am- 5:00 pm
  • Closed on Saturdays and Jewish holidays   
• Cost:
  • Regular rate: 100 CZK
  • Reduced rate (for children between the ages of 6 and 15 and students): 60 CZK
  • Family Rate (1 adult and up to 4 children): 100 CZK for the adult and 40 CZK per child
  • Free entry for children under 6 years
• Website: https://www.synagogue.cz/en/old-new-synagogue?p=15 
• How to Reach:
  • Tram: Staroměstská (tram 17, 18).
  • Metro: Staroměstská (line A, green line)

Pay your respects at the Old Jewish Cemetery

The Old Jewish Cemetery is one of the oldest surviving Jewish cemeteries in the world. Visit the burial grounds which contain the remains of some of the most renowned Jewish personalities in Eastern Europe. 

Useful Information: 

• Location: Široká 3
• Timings: 
  • 29th March to 30th October: 9:00 am- 6:00 pm
  • 31st October to 28th March: 9:00 am- 4:30 pm
• Cost: 
  • Regular rate: 100 CZK
  • Reduced rate (for children between the ages 6-15, students under the age of 26 and seniors): 70 CZK
  • Family Rate (1 adult and up to 4 children): 350 CZK per adult, 100 CZK per child of ages 6-15
  • Free entry for children aged 0-6 and Prague Card holders
• Website: https://www.jewishmuseum.cz/en/explore/sites/old-jewish-cemetery/ 
• How to Reach:
  • Tram: Staroměstská (tram 17, 18)
  • Metro: Staroměstská (line A, green line)

Learn about Jewish history at the Spanish Synagogue

Influenced by Alhambra, the Spanish Synagogue owes its name to the Moorish-Andalusian design of its interior works. The synagogue’s exhibits record the history of Jews in Bohemia, from emancipation to the present day. 

Useful Information: 

• Location: Vězeňská 1
• Timings:
  • Summer season (29th March-30th October): 9:00 am- 6:00 pm
  • Winter season (31st October to 28th March): 9:00 am- 4:30 pm
• Cost:
  • Regular rate: 120 CZK
  • Reduced rate (for children between the ages 6-15, students under the age of 26 and seniors): 80 CZK
  • Family Rate (1 adult and up to 4 children): 120 CZK per adult, 40 CZK per child of ages 6-15
  • Free entry for children under 6 years and Prague Card holders
• Website: https://www.jewishmuseum.cz/en/explore/sites/spanish-synagogue/ 
• How to Reach: 
  • Tram: Staroměstská (tram 17, 18)
  • Metro: Staroměstská (line A, green line)

Marvel at Czech masterpieces in Kinsky Palace

Constructed in the mid-18th century, the Kinsky Palace is a highly valued Rococo building that has played an important role in the communist regime in Czechoslovakia. Today, it is one among the seven venues of the National Gallery of Prague, which manages the largest collection of Czech and international fine art in the country.

Useful Information: 

• Location: Staroměstské nám
• Timings: 
  • Thursday to Sunday and Tuesdays: 10:00 am- 6:00 pm
  • Wednesdays: 10:00 am- 8:00 pm
• Cost: 
  • Ticket prices vary across events; free entry to all permanent exhibitions for those under the age of 26 
  • Combined admission fees for all six permanent exhibitions of the National Gallery including the Kinsky Palace (valid for 10 days): 500 CZK
• Website: https://www.ngprague.cz/en 
• How to Reach:
  • Tram: Staroměstská (tram 2, 17, 18),  Právnická fakulta (tram 17)
  • Metro A: Staroměstská (line A, green line), Můstek (line A, green line or line B, yellow line)

Gaze at the fascinating architecture of Dancing House (Fred and Ginger)

Inspired by the famous film couple, Fred Astaire and his partner Ginger Rogers’ style of dance, the Dancing House was constructed by architect Frank Gehry and is a pillar of modern architecture in Prague. 

Things to do: 

• Explore the Dancing House Gallery here that exhibits the works of prominent Czech and international artists, as well as hosts various thematic exhibitions
• Dine at its rooftop terrace restaurant ‘Ginger & Fred’, which offers international cuisines along with a panoramic view of the city

Useful Information: 

• Location: Jiráskovo nám. 1981/6
• Timings: 10:00 am- 10:00 pm
• Cost: Free Entry
• How to Reach:
  • Tram: Jiráskovo náměstí (tram 5, 17)
  • Metro: Karlovo náměstí (line B, yellow line)

Catch a black light theatre performance

Black Light Theatre was born in the Czech Republic in the 1980s when a conventional Czech art form known as black theatre was combined with dance, music and pantomime. The black light performance is an immersive and surreal experience as it plays with your senses in a way that few others do.

Unravelog tip: Some of the noteworthy Black Light theatres in Prague include, Image Black Light Theatre, Black Light Theatre of Prague and Black Light Theatre Wow Show.

Useful Information: 

• Cost and Timings: Depends on the event chosen.

Go on a shopping spree at Palace Lucerna

Inspired by the art deco style of New York, Václav Havel built this palazzo in Prague in the 1920s. Nowadays, Palace Lucerna contributes to the city’s culture by being a hub for fashion, entertainment and art.

Things to do:

• Shop at the various boutique outlets and antique shops located in the palazzo
• Grab your morning cup of coffee at the tastefully Art Nouveau-styled Lucerna cafe- and try a Vetrnik cake while you’re at it
• Explore the various passages inside Palace Lucerna; you might very likely encounter some unique shops and photo spots

Useful Information: 

• Location: Vodičkova 704/36
• Cost: Free Entry.
• Website: https://www.lucerna.cz/en/ 
• How to Reach:
  • Tram: Václavské náměstí (tram: 3, 5, 6, 9, 14, 24, 26, 91, 92, 94, 95, 96, 98)
  • Metro: Můstek (line A, green line or line B, yellow line)

Stretch your legs at Franciscan Garden

Find peace amidst the chaos at the enchanting Franciscan garden, surrounded by lush herb gardens, fruit trees, sculptures and fountains. Enjoy ice cream while admiring the beauty of what was once part of a medieval garden of the Carmelite monastery. 

Useful Information: 

• Location: Vodičkova
• Timings:
  • 15th April to 14th September: Daily, 7:00 am– 10:00 pm.
  • 15th September to 14th October: Daily, 7:00 am– 8:00 pm.
  • 15th October to 14th April: Daily, 8:00 am– 7:00 pm.
• Cost: Free entry. 
• How to Reach:
  • Tram: Václavské náměstí (tram 3, 5, 6, 9, 14, 24, 26, 91, 92, 94, 95, 96, 98)
  • Metro: Můstek (line A, green line or line B, yellow line)

Stroll around Wenceslas Square

Wenceslas Square has been the business and cultural centre of Prague and witnessed many important events that changed the course of Czech history, including the declaration of Czechoslovakian independence and protests against the communist regime. Today the square is one of Prague’s most popular centres for culture, shopping and dining.

Things to do:

• A traditional meeting point for the citizens of Prague, visit the statue of Saint Wenceslas, a patron of the Czechs portrayed to be sitting atop a horse 
• Go shopping at the various international and local outlets at the square

Useful Information: 

• Location: New Town
• Timings: Always open
• Cost: Free entry
• How to Reach:
  • Tram: Václavské náměstí (tram 3, 5, 6, 9, 14, 24, 26, 91, 92, 94, 95, 96, 98)
  • Metro: Můstek (line A, green line or line B, yellow line), Muzeum (line A, green line or line C, red line)

Visit the historic National Museum

The largest museum in the Czech Republic, the National Museum of Prague specializes in the natural and social sciences and showcases a vast array of exhibits, including fossils, rocks, gemstones and stuffed extinct animals. Housed inside a monumental neo-Renaissance structure, the museum is an architectural symbol of the Czech National Revival.

Useful Information: 

• Location: Václavské nám. 68
• Timings: Daily, 9:00 am- 6:00 pm
• Cost:
  • Adults: 300 CZK.
  • Free entry for children of ages 0-15
• Website: https://www.nm.cz/en 
• How to Reach:
  • Tram: Václavské náměstí (tram 3, 5, 6, 9, 14, 24, 26, 91, 92, 94, 95, 96, 98)
  • Metro: Muzeum (line A, green line or line C, red line)

Climb atop the Žižkov Television Tower

The Television Tower in Žižkov district is uniquely infamous for being the highest viewpoint in Prague as well as being recognized as one of the ugliest buildings in the world. Adorned with David Černý’s Miminka (Babies), the tower offers amazing views of the city along with an exhibition of Czech art.

Useful Information: 

• • Location: Mahlerovy sady 1
  • Timings: 9:00 am- 12:00 am
  • Cost: 
    • Regular rate: 250 CZK.
    • Rate for senior citizens: 200 CZK
    • Students of ages 14-26: 180 CZK
    • Children of ages 3-14: 160 CZK
    • Disabled people: 100 CZK
    • Family rate: 590 CZK
    • Free entry for children under 3 years

• Website: https://www.towerpark.cz/en/observator/ 

• How to Reach:
  • Tram: Jiřího z Poděbrad (tram 11, 13), Olšanské náměstí (tram 5, 9, 15, 26, 35, 39, 95, 98)
  • Metro: Jiřího z Poděbrad (line A, green line)

Looking to get more out of your Prague experience? Here are 7 ways to experience art and design in Prague for a look at how art forms the fabric of not just the museums here, but of the streets, cafes, monasteries and life, in this grand old city.