Discover the magic of Prague in just 4 hours with this whirlwind tour! Explore hidden passages, iconic bridges, and historic squares, uncovering the best of this Czech Republic gem.
Lucerna Passage
A walkable passage known for the upside-down statue of Saint Wenceslas on a horse and a movie theater that premieres Czech films; it also provides access to the Lucerna Rooftop via a paternoster elevator.
Lucerna Rooftop
A rooftop space atop Lucerna Palace, accessible by a paternoster elevator, offering views of Prague Castle and the National Museum, open on weekends and known for its Instagram-worthy sunsets.
Můstek
A metro station under Wenceslas Square, named after a former bridge connecting the Old Town and New Town, featuring a remaining part of the original bridge.
Powder Tower
A historical gate named for its use as a gunpowder storage tower, offering climbable access and located near the atelier of a popular Czech artist.
Old Town Square
A central gathering place to see the Astronomical Clock and a place where 27 Czech men were executed in 1621.
Astronomical Clock
A famous clock on the Old Town Square where crowds gather to watch the hourly display of the apostles, with the possibility to view the clock mechanism from behind.
Charles Bridge
A historic bridge featuring statues, including Saint John of Nepomuk (whose dog is rubbed for good luck), and remnants of the Judith Bridge, the bridge that preceded it.
St John of Nepomuk Statue
A popular statue on Charles Bridge, known for the dog at its base that is rubbed for good luck, a tradition that originated in the 1990s.
Kampa Island
An island near Charles Bridge where you can find the Scouts Institute, called the Fish House, where you can buy fish-shaped sweets and drinks by the river.
Wenceslas Square
A famous square where you can find the statue of Saint Wenceslas and the Lucerna passage with an upside-down version of the statue.
Municipal House Hall
A beautiful building near the Powder Gate.
Judith Bridge
The predecessor to the Charles Bridge; some of its stones remain in the corner of the square leading up to the Charles Bridge.