Travel to Prague

Attend an opera or ballet performance in this grand neoclassical venue, whose opulent auditorium features red velvet and beautiful gilding. 

Looming over the eastern edge of Charles Bridge, this graceful tower marks the entrance to Prague’s Old Town and offers views over the city’s picturesque rooftops.

Enjoy an aerial view over Prague’s Old Town and admire the city’s world-famous astronomical clock at this 14th-century Gothic tower.

Admire art exhibitions and watch classical music performances at this neo-Renaissance concert hall, which is the home of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra.

Discover Czech ethnographical and musical history, art exhibits and African and Asian culture at this series of museums spread across Prague’s city center.

Ideal for picnics and gazing over Prague’s historic Old Town, this riverside park is also home to a museum of modern art.

Marvel at the magnificent decorations of this art nouveau masterpiece, dine in luxury and watch performances of opera and orchestral concerts.

Set within the grounds of Prague Castle is this lavish private residence, which houses an impressive art collection and hosts daily classical music concerts. 

Perched on a hilltop above Malá Strana, this observation tower offers breathtaking views over Prague, the Vltava River and the surrounding landscapes of Bohemia.

Ascend to the observation deck of Prague’s tallest building, a 1980s TV tower whose exterior is adorned with distinctive sculptures of climbing babies.

At the heart of Prague’s New Town is a pretty park with statues of famous Czech people and framed by historic buildings.

Shop at a Christmas market, admire a striking 19th-century church and watch a performance at a one-time military theater at this attractive square. 

An impressive complex with over 1,000 years of history, now a UNESCO World Heritage site, home to the Czech government and the splendid St. Vitus Cathedral.

A historic and intricately designed pedestrian bridge over the Vltava River, connecting the Lesser Town on the west with the Old Town in the east.

One of the world’s oldest working astronomical clocks, complete with animated wooden figures that come alive in a captivating must-see show every hour.

Prague’s long boulevard in the heart of the New Town is the city’s historic focal point and a great place for visitors to shop and eat out.

A modern building housing a popular bar and restaurant, standing in stark contrast to the rest of the historic Prague skyline.

The historic centre of Prague, just as much of a thriving central landmark today as it was hundreds of years ago.

Home to the Bohemian royals until 1140, the remains of this hilltop castle are a great spot to go for a walk or a picnic looking out across Prague.

One of Europe’s most striking religious buildings, this Roman Catholic place of worship stands proud in Prague’s Old Town Square.

An old pilgrimage site which remains in use as an active convent today and is a hidden gem loved by visitors to Prague.

Towering over the heart of the Old Town, this major Hussite religious site is an architectural marvel as well as a thriving classical music venue.

A moving site where you can discover more about the history of Prague’s Jewish community and see the historic gravestones and memorials.

A dramatic sight looming over the Old Town, one of the original gates to the city will take you far back into Prague’s medieval past.

Lying in the Prague Castle complex, this towering cathedral is home of the Czech crown jewels as well as the seat of the Archbishop of Prague.

Peek inside opulent royal salons, see replicas of jeweled crowns and enjoy views of the Central Bohemia countryside at this enchanting medieval castle.

Tour a museum that recounts the lives of Jewish people in Czech lands and attend concerts at this magnificent Moorish landmark. 

Learn all about the fascinating history of the tower and the adjoining Charles Bridge by browsing the illuminating exhibition hosted inside this structure. 

Marvel at this equestrian bronze sculpture depicting the 10th-century Duke of Bohemia, who famously features in a well-known Christmas carol. 

Discover the storied history of this 14th-century building, the site of a famous incident that sparked a series of military battles. 

More than 10,000 plants grow across these gorgeous terraced gardens, which serve as a peaceful retreat from the busy city streets.