
The Astronomical Clock
1/33

Prague, Czechia
Back to Praguer roots
The Astronomical Clock
1/33

Prague’s Old Town Hall Tower
2/33

Kafka’s Second House
3/33

Prague’s New Town Hall
4/33

The Iron Man of Prague
5/33

Saint Nicholas Church (Old Town)
6/33

Kafka’s birthplace
7/33

The Maisel Synagogue
8/33

The Prague Jewish Quarter
9/33

Pinkas Synagogue
10/33

The Rudolfinum
11/33

Klausen Synagogue
12/33

The Old-New Synagogue
13/33

Spanish Synagogue
14/33

Statue of Franz Kafka, by J. Róna
15/33

Church of Our Lady before Týn
16/33

Municipal House
17/33

The Powder Tower
18/33

Henry’s Tower
19/33

Jerusalem Synagogue
20/33

Advice
21/33

The State Opera
22/33

The National Museum
23/33

Wenceslas Square
24/33

Grand Hotel Evropa
25/33

Kino Lucerna Cinema and D.Cerny statue
26/33

Viewpoint on Wenceslas Square
27/33

Trdelník and co
28/33

The House at the Black Madonna
29/33

Houses and Palaces in the Square (Pt 1)
30/33

The Jan Hus Memorial
31/33

Houses and Palaces in the Square (Pt 2)
32/33

Viewpoint on Old Town Square
33/33
Jan.
1°
Feb.
2°
March
7°
April
11°
May
16°
June
19°
July
22°
Aug.
21°
Sept.
17°
Oct.
11°
Nov.
7°
Dec.
3°
Throughout the year, average temperature in Prague varies a lot, but it often stays around 9°C/48°F due to its mild, continental climate. Hence, the capital offers a mix of cold winters with hot summers. In January and February, minimal temperatures drop to -1°C/30°F. On the contrary, highest temperatures elevate at above 25°C/77°F from July to August. Finally, months with the most rain are from May to July. It's best to come visit between May and September, though be prepared for a few showers.
No need to worry about where to begin! Our tours are designed as a loop, so you can jump in wherever you are. The navigation system and audio-guide will automatically adjust to your location. However, if you happen to be nearby, we do have a preferred starting point: On the Old Town Square, also known as Staroměstské náměstí.
MR.PARKIT : Panská 854/2, 110 00 Nové Město, Czechia Are you coming to Prague by car? Will you be driving around the capital? If that's a yes, listen to what we have to say below! First, parking here is regulated by four colours. Blue zones are reserved to residents only. So, tourists forbidden! Next, we have purple zones that accept residents, companies and visitors for 24 hours maximum. Then there are orange zones, which is the safest option for tourists as you can park there for 6 hours maximum. Finally, green zones are in the outskirts, offering parking for 2 hours maximum in addition to being a good connection for commuting. Finding a free spot in Prague is like searching for a needle in a haystack. Though rare does not mean impossible. If you're avoiding to pay at all costs, you'll have to leave your car in a residential area and get to the center with public transport. At least during the week, because it is possible, on the weekend, to leave your car in the center where you see "Po-Pa" signs. Outside of blue zones, of course! Once you're parked, there are two things to check: your car must be more than 3 meters away from a pedestrian crossing. Also, make sure your car does not disturb street cleaning, which is indicated by a blue sign, circled in red with a red cross, with "Čištění komunikací" inscribed on it. That said, it seems harmless, but it's best avoiding a little visit to the pound.
As a perfect tourist destination, Prague offers a combined ticket providing many benefits and discounts on its transport service and activities. Starring the Prague Card, a great alternative to visit the city at your own pace and as offers come by.
Explorez le monde en totale liberté, à pied au cœur des villes ou au fil des routes. Nos guides audios transforment chaque destination en une découverte culturelle immersive et unique.