Welcome to Prague!

Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic, is a city of timeless charm and history. Known as the "City of a Hundred Spires," it boasts a stunning blend of Gothic, Baroque and Renaissance architecture. Visitors can explore landmarks like the iconic Charles Bridge, Prague Castle and the Astronomical Clock in the Old Town Square. Wander through the cobblestone streets of the historic district, enjoy world-class museums and savor traditional Czech cuisine

Things to Do

Museums & Attractions

Dancing House
The Dancing House is a modern architectural landmark designed by Frank Gehry and Vlado Milunić. Completed in 1996, the building's unique design features a curving, deconstructed structure that resembles a dancing couple. The structure stands out in the city, juxtaposing Prague's historic architecture with contemporary style and has become a symbol of modernity and innovation in the city.

National Museum
The National Museum in Prague, established in 1818, is the largest and oldest museum in the Czech Republic. Located at the top of Wenceslas Square, its main neo-Renaissance building is an iconic landmark of the city. The museum houses a vast collection spanning natural history, art, archaeology, ethnography and music, showcasing Czech culture, history and global artifacts. Renovated in recent years, it now features modern exhibitions, interactive displays and improved accessibility.

Muzeum Piza
The "Muzeum Piva" (Beer Museum) in Prague is a unique attraction celebrating the rich history and culture of Czech beer. Located in the heart of the city, the museum offers visitors an immersive experience, showcasing traditional brewing techniques, historic equipment and the evolution of beer production in the Czech Republic. Guests can explore interactive exhibits, learn about the importance of beer in Czech society and even sample a variety of local brews.
The memorial opened in 2001 to convey the spirit of the writer Shiba Ryotaro, who sent many of his works to the world, such as "Gaido wo yuku" and "Komyo ga Tsuji," and died suddenly in 1996. The site is about 2,600 square meters, adjacent to Shiba's home and a memorial of Ando Tadao's design.

Prague Castle
The world’s largest ancient castle, Prague Castle is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It houses the Gothic-style St. Vitus Cathedral, Old Royal Palace and Golden Lane, offering panoramic views of the city.

Vyšehrad
Vyšehrad is a historic fortress in Prague, perched on a rocky hill overlooking the Vltava River. Founded in the 10th century, it holds legendary significance as an early seat of Czech rulers. The site features the stunning Basilica of Sts. Peter and Paul, with its Art Nouveau interior and the Vyšehrad Cemetery, the resting place of notable figures like composers Antonín Dvořák and Bedřich Smetana. Visitors can enjoy peaceful gardens, panoramic city views and explore exhibits on Vyšehrad's history.

Outdoor Activities

Letná Park
Letná Park (Letenské sady) is a large urban park in Prague, offering stunning views of the city and the Vltava River. Known for its expansive green spaces, it’s a popular spot for walking, jogging, cycling and picnics. The park features iconic landmarks, including the giant Metronome sculpture, which stands where a massive Stalin monument once stood.

Old Town Square & Astronomical Clock
Old Town Square, located in the heart of Prague, is one of the city's most historic and vibrant landmarks. Surrounded by colorful Gothic, Baroque and Renaissance architecture, it features key attractions such as the Church of Our Lady before Týn and the Jan Hus Memorial. The highlight is the Astronomical Clock, a 15th-century marvel on the Old Town Hall. Every hour, the clock comes to life with a procession of apostles and intricate movements, drawing crowds from around the world. The square is a lively hub for cultural events, markets and street performances, offering a glimpse into Prague’s rich history and charm.

Find a list of similar activities and attractions. >

Shopping and Dining

Prague offers a vibrant mix of shopping and dining experiences, blending modern trends with traditional Czech culture. Shoppers can explore everything from luxury boutiques and international brands in areas like Pařížská Street to charming local markets and independent shops offering handmade goods, Bohemian crystal and traditional souvenirs.

For dining, Prague is a food lover's paradise. Indulge in hearty Czech dishes such as goulash, roast pork with dumplings and trdelník (a sweet pastry), or savor global cuisines in stylish restaurants and trendy cafés. The city is also famous for its beer culture, with countless pubs and beer gardens serving world-renowned Czech lagers. Whether you're hunting for unique treasures or enjoying a culinary adventure, Prague’s shopping and dining scenes promise something for every taste.