Things to do in Prague

Activities, attractions and tours

A river with a crowd of people, historic buildings, and a tower in the background.
A historic clock tower with intricate carvings and a large clock face.
A river with multiple bridges, a cityscape with historic buildings, and a prominent church with illuminated windows.
A cityscape with red-tiled roofs, historic buildings, and a hill in the background.
A historic tower with intricate architecture, surrounded by a cityscape with red-roofed buildings and lush greenery.

Things to do


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Top places to visit

1. Old Town Square

In years gone by, the Old Town Square (Staroměstské Náměstí) was the beating heart of central Prague. To this day, it remains a busy location where visitors flock to see the city’s famous attractions. Head here at the start of your adventure through Prague to buy a map and a guide book, stop off for something to eat or drink, or simply to soak up the heritage and history on display.
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A historic square with a prominent clock tower, traditional European architecture, and a clear blue sky.

2. Charles Bridge

For centuries past, the famous Charles Bridge (Karlův Most) was the only route available to anyone crossing between the east and west of Prague.
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A historic cityscape with a prominent bridge, a river, and various colorful buildings including a church with a green dome and a tower with a clock.

3. Prague Astronomical Clock

If you pay a visit to the City Hall right in the heart of the Old Town and look up high on the southern wall, you’ll see one of the oldest astronomical clocks still working anywhere in the world. Known as the Pražský Orloj, the Astronomical Clock dates back all the way to 1410. Since then it has understandably had to be repaired time and again and has been saved from destruction so well that to this day it still tells the time and becomes animated with a fascinating show at its top of every hour.
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A detailed astronomical clock with Roman numerals and zodiac signs.

4. Wenceslas Square

Stretching as far as 750 metres through the heart of Prague, the long boulevard of Wenceslas Square (Václavské Náměstí) is the focal point of the New Town. Here you can join the locals who flock here to take a walk or eat out. The square is also the beginning of Prague’s main shopping area, as well as a lively local haunt by night.
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A bustling city street with historic buildings, a central square with people, and a tram.

5. Prague Castle

Prague Castle (Pražský Hard) is one of the world’s largest castles, officially recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and an iconic feature of the cityscape. Dating back over 1,100 years, the castle has been the home of Bohemian kings, Roman emperors and Czechoslovakian presidents – and to this day remains in use as the home of the modern Czech government.
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A stone bridge over a river with a boat, surrounded by greenery and historic buildings in the background.

6. Dancing House

Prague is a city famous across the world for its picturesque and historic cityscape, rather than for its garish modern architecture. Therefore, you will easily appreciate why the city’s Dancing House (Tančící Dům) was met with so much controversy when it was built in the mid-1990s. A curved B-shaped glass building, it stands in stark contrast to the surrounding buildings and is visited eagerly by modern architecture buffs as well as regular visitors who like to eat at its popular restaurant.
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A modern building with a glass facade and a traditional building with green shutters.

What to do in Prague


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Where to stay in Prague

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Stare Mesto

Prague Astronomical Clock and Old Town Square are top sights in Stare Mesto, and you should be sure to explore the popular shops. Hop aboard the metro at Karlovy Lázně Stop or Národní Divadlo Stop to see more sights in the area.

Mala Strana

Consider a visit to Charles Bridge and take some time to enjoy the abundant dining options during your time in Mala Strana. If you want to see more of the city, jump on the metro at Malostranské Náměstí Stop or Hellichova Stop.

Nové Město

Charles Square and New Town Hall are top sights in Nové Město, and you should be sure to explore the popular shops. Hop aboard the metro at Karlovo Namesti Station or Novoměstská radnice Stop to see more sights in the area.

Vinohrady

Consider a visit to Peace Square and take some time to enjoy the abundant dining options during your time in Vinohrady. If you want to see more of the city, jump on the metro at Orionka Stop or Perunova Stop.

Zizkov

You might take some time to check out the abundant dining options in Zizkov. Spend some time visiting top spots like Zizkov Television Tower, and catch the metro at Olšanské náměstí Stop or Radhošťská Stop to see more of the area.

Frequently asked questions

Is Prague worth visiting?
Famous for its dining and culture, discovering awesome things to do in Prague is a breeze. Make sure to add St. Vitus Cathedral to your trip itinerary while here.
How do I spend a day in Prague?
Petrin Lookout Tower and New Town Hall are two great places to start your vacation adventures. Be sure to check out the retail and dining options in Prague while you're in town too.
What is the top tourist attraction in Prague?
St. Vitus Cathedral is one of the top tourist attractions in Prague and deserves a place on every itinerary of the area.
Is three days enough to stay in Prague?
Three days in Prague is plenty of time to enjoy the city's main attractions. Many guests stay for three days on average. St. Vitus Cathedral, Petrin Lookout Tower and New Town Hall are among the top-rated sights. Want to see more? Stick around a while longer to visit nearby hotspots such as Předboj.
Is Prague a walkable city?
Some top sights in Prague, like St. Vitus Cathedral and Petrin Lookout Tower, are within walking distance. You can also explore several of the city's neighborhoods on foot. Only 0.32 kilometers from the city center of Prague is Prague 1 and Nove Mesto is 2 kilometers away.
What are some activities to do in Prague with kids?
Deciding what to do in Prague with kids has never been simpler. Whether you're taking a trip with teenagers or toddlers, there are many family-friendly tours and attractions to keep everyone happy here.

What to do in Prague for adults?
Whether you're a food lover, culture enthusiast or adventure seeker, there are plenty of things to do in Prague for adults including Staropramen Brewery and Dancing House.
Are there free things to do in Prague?
One of the simplest ways to find free things to do in Prague is to ask a local tour guide. You'll get insider advice on cool neighborhoods, parks and other top attractions you can visit without getting your cash out. St. Vitus Cathedral is one place that doesn't have an admission fee.