Prague, the 'City of a Hundred Spires,' is one of the best-preserved capitals in Central Europe, a maze of cobbled lanes and orange rooftops where Gothic, Baroque, and Art Nouveau blend seamlessly into one another. From Charles Bridge to the Castle towering over the Vltava, every district feels like it's straight out of a fairy tale, between statues darkened by time and hidden inner courtyards. Beer flows freely in century-old taverns, at prices that remain among the lowest in Europe for a capital this beautiful. Prague is best discovered on foot, wandering without a fixed route through Malá Strana or the Jewish quarter of Josefov, at the slow pace of a city that has managed to keep its soul despite the tourist crowds.
Estimated budget: Budget around EUR60-80 per day per person for activities, meals, and transport (accommodation not included): EUR7-10 for a meal at a traditional tavern, about EUR1.20 for a 30-minute transit ticket, and EUR12-20 per major site with an entry ticket. Prague remains one of the most affordable European capitals, especially for beer and dining.
Best time to visit: The best times are April to June and September to October, with pleasant temperatures and more moderate crowds than summer. July-August is very busy and sometimes stifling, while winter, cold and damp, offers a magical atmosphere around the Christmas markets instead.
Prices and hours are indicative — please verify before your visit.
Day by day
Day 1
Charles Bridge
Crossing this legendary bridge is the perfect way to close the first day, between centuries-old statues and an unbeatable view of the Castle. Come back early the next morning for a radically different atmosphere.
Walkable from Malá Strana or the Old Town, tram to Malostranské náměstí.
Day 2
Old Town Square and Týn Church
Just steps from the clock, this square gathers most of Prague's historic architecture in a single glance. Take the chance to spot the discreet entrance to Týn Church, easy to miss.
Right in the center of the Old Town, 5 min walk from Charles Bridge.
Jewish Quarter (Josefov)
Extending the walk northward, this history-laden district offers a striking contrast with the bustle of the nearby square. The combined ticket lets you visit all six sites without paying separately each time.
Metro line A, Staroměstská station - 5 min walk.
Day 3
Wenceslas Square
To wrap up the trip, this grand boulevard is a good spot for some last-minute shopping while reflecting on the major turning points of recent Czech history. It's also a great starting point for heading to the station or the airport.
Metro lines A or B, Můstek or Muzeum station.
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