Home » Adventuring in the City of a Hundred Spires. A first timers’ guide to the amazing Prague.

Adventuring in the City of a Hundred Spires. A first timers’ guide to the amazing Prague.

Last Updated on July 28, 2023 by

First-timers guide to Prague

Prague… we have an unfinished business since 2019. You plan, you dream, you book but, you know, sometimes life gets in the way and things don’t go as planned. So, I left the unused plane tickets of that trip on the drawer of my desk. A memento of my secret dream of visiting Czech Republic left for posterity. Two years, a pregnancy and a pandemic later I was holding again a plane ticket for Prague. This time I went for real and you can find here all about my experience! This blog is a first-timers guide to Prague. Read below to discover more about the City of a Hundred Spires!

A first-timers guide to Prague. All you need to know

First-timers guide to Prague

Are you visiting Prague and the Czech Republic for the first time? Read below for the most important things to know before your trip.

Prague is the capital city of the Czech Republic and it’s crossed by the Vltava river.

The official language of the country is Czech. English is spoken widely in central Prague but if you get outside the capital is mainly spoken in touristic environments.

At the airport

The main currency is the Czech Koruna (CZK). You don’t need to bring cash in advance as you can withdraw them from any ATM. However, the ATMs inside the Airport terminals have a minimum withdrawal of 3000 CZK. Therefore, is better to take money outside the terminals or in the city.

The principal airport is the Václav Havel Airport Prague. This is located at about 15 km from the Old Town. It is well-connected with the city by buses and taxis. There is an airport shuttle connecting with the city. However, if you arrive at late night (like us) you won’t find it. It takes around 40 mins to 1 hour to get to the city.

Airport taxis are very expensive. We got ripped of 1,500 CZK to get to Newtown. We accepted this fare only because it was very late night and we had the two babies (and it was raining). Otherwise, I would take a BOLT or a bus. If you want to use BOLT at the airport this will stop you at the parking not at the main entrance. We used this for our return trip and costed less than a half of what we paid when we arrived.

Getting around

Getting around Prague is very easy. Most of the attractions are close to each other and you can walk almost everywhere. If you want to reach more distant places you can use the Metro, the tram or the bus system.

If you want to take a day trip, most cities are reachable from Prague hl.n. train station. Trains are fast, reliable and cheap (compared to the UK). You can read our experience with train travelling in Czech Republic here.

Travelling with children in Czech Republic

First-timers guide to Prague
First-timers guide to Prague – Miss Sophie’s Downtown

People travelling with young children should be aware that not many restaurants/cafes are equipped with high chairs or baby changes.

Most hotels have babies facilities including microwave and baby cots. However, is better to ask these in advance if they are not specified on your booking.

I didn’t see many big supermarkets in central Prague. There are instead many small shops. If you are searching for baby food or nappies/wipes, the best place to go in Prague is the Palladium shopping centre. We brought all the baby food and nappies from home but little Alex had conjunctivitis so we went at the Palladium to search for a pharmacy and saw many other shops for babies.

Prague’s Old Town streets are not very stroller friendly. However, if your child is used to little bumpy rides he/she may actually find it soothing. After our experience in Portugal, we were scared about cobblestone but this time the babies loved it and they actually complained when we were stopping.

Weather in Prague in winter. What to take with you

I personally didn’t find the weather in Prague particularly cold. Maybe because I am used to the terrible UK weather that has very cold and windy winters. However, I found the winter weather in Prague very pleasant. There wasn’t much wind and probably this helped a lot.

In any case, if you are travelling from a warmer nation (e.g. southern Italy) the temperature in Prague will feel very cold. So, it depends, what kind of winter you are used to. Generally is better to dress in layer and have hat, scarf and gloves ready. Nights are particularly cold and might get very windy.

If it’s snowing, it’s better to have waterproof, warm boots as your feet may get very cold.

For small children is another story. They might get cold very easily so it’s better to be ready. For our little ones we bought two Columbia snowsuits for the colder days and a normal winter jacket for the mornings. However, after the first day, we ended up using only the snowsuits because it was quite cold for them. Moreover, we dressed them in layer to stay warm.

A first-timers guide to Prague what to look for

While my husband Alessio has been to Prague before, it was the first time to me. So, what to look for a three full days in the City of a hundred spires? Of course, I didn’t want to miss Prague’s most famous attractions but at the same time I want to experience something unique from my trip. For this reason, I wrote a different type of guide. This reflects what I think a first-timer visitor should look out for its first visit to Prague. The guide includes six different categories encompassing old and new architecture but also unexpected findings, underrated locations and food to try.

The Old

“I see a great city whose fame will touch the stars!” She guided her people to find a man there who was busy hewing the threshold (in Czech, prah) of a house and asked them to build a castle, to be called Praha, right on the spot. “Just as princes and army commanders bow their heads when they enter a house,” she proclaimed, “so will they bow their heads to my city. It will be honoured, noble, and respected by all the world.” – Peter Demetz., Prague in Black and Gold: Scenes from the Life of a European City, (1997).

first-timers guide to Prague
First-timers guide to Prague -1493 Woodcut of Prague from the Nuremberg Chronicle – Credits: Wikimedia Commons

A first-timers guide to Prague’s old architecture

Today, not many cities in the world have the privilege of treasuring their old soul. Luckily for us, Prague is one of those. Whether you are looking at the Prague Castle, stunningly towering upon the city from the hills of the Hradčany district, or crossing the Charles Bridge on a windy day; if you close your eyes, you can still feel the charm of a bygone era. Telling you that Prague is old is not an understatement. Indeed, the land of Prague has been inhabited since the Palaeolithic age. However, the city of Prague developed from its castle around the year 800.

The romantic version, tells us that Prague is born from a vision of the mythical Princess Libuše. She prophesied and founded the city of Prague in the 8th century.

First-timers guide to Prague
First-timers guide to Prague – View from Prague Castle

Looking out for the “old” as a first timer in Prague is not difficult. In fact, the city has one of the Europe’s best preserved medieval architecture. However, during your first trip, you can’t really miss out the fantastic fives. These are: the Prague Castle, Charles Bridge, the Astronomical Clock, St. Vitus Cathedral and the remaining monuments of the Old Town Square.

Medieval Prague Itinerary

This very short itinerary of Medieval Prague will give you a great overview of the best city’s medieval architecture. This can be completed in one or two days (according to your pace). Moreover, this will make you check off your list some of the best things to see in Prague. Of course, there is much more to see. However, if you have a short time, this itinerary is perfect for you!

Hradčany district

Start your day early at Prague Castle (Point A on the map). The visit can take from a few hours to a half day. This because the Castle covers an area of 70,000 m² and is deemed as the largest ancient castle in the world. Moreover, your ticket will include also access to the St. Vitus Cathedral and the Golden Lane (that are located in the same area). One of the most interesting parts of the castle is the Old Royal Palace dating between 9th-10th centuries. This is of particular historical relevance (and beauty). Moreover, the magnificent Vladislav Hall will leave you speechless for its incredible architecture.

Note: if you want to capture the beauty of this room in all of its glory, bring a wide-angle lens.

The iconic St. Vitus Cathedral (B) is visible from almost every part of Prague Old Town. Moreover this is the largest and most important church of the Czech Republic. Here you can find the graves of the Bohemian Kings and also of the Holy Roman Emperors like Charles IV. The current Gothic Cathedral (of which interiors reminds me a bit of Notre-Dame de Paris) dates back to 1344. Only a few Renaissance and Baroque modifications have been made since its construction. Therefore, you can experience the church in its authentically medieval architecture.

Malá Strana

Going down the hill from the Prague Castle, you will find Charles Bridge (C) connecting the Old Town and Lesser Town. Charles Bridge dates back to the 14th century (completed only 45 years later). It’s ambitious construction started thanks to Charles IV. Indeed, the King aimed to replace the wooden Judith Bridge (built between 1158-1172) damaged during the flood of 1342. The bridge was originally called as “Stone Bridge”. Only since 1870 it was named as “Charles Bridge”. It is a UNESCO world heritage site and it’s decorated with a continuous alley of 30 Baroque statues depicting various saints. In this regard, don’t forget to make a wish at the location of St. John martyrdom (photos below).

Old Town

In just 8 minutes walk, you can cross Charles Bridge and reach the Old town Square (D) and the Astronomical Clock. Here, you will be blessed with the most famous view of the city. In fact, majestically emerging from the little alleys of the Old Town, you will see the stunning Church of Our Lady before Týn surrounded by the most famous monuments of Prague. Old Town Square (in Czech Staroměstské náměstí) is the oldest square of Prague. In fact, it dates back to the 10th century, when it was used as the main location for the city’s market.

During the centuries Old Town Square had different names: Great Square, Old Marketplace, Old Town Place etc. The most important historical events of the nation left their sign on this place. Royal coronation processions, executions, revolutions but also festivals and joyful Christmas Markets. You need only a single look to your surroundings to feel how much history there is in just one place! In addition to the Church of Our Lady before Týn, you can admire also the Old Town Hall (and its famous tower), the Baroque church of St. Nicholas, the Jan Hus Monument, the Kinsky Palace and the Storch House.

Prague’s Astronomical Clock

The star of the square is, of course, Prague’s Astronomical Clock. This is the world-oldest astronomical clock still in operation. It was installed in 1410 and built by the clock-maker Mikuláš of Kadaň and the mathematician Jan Šindel. For a long time, due to a mistake in the interpretation of medieval records, it was believed that Jan Růže (famous as Master Hanuš) was the creator behind the clock. The mistake was corrected only in the XX century. The clock was damaged and repaired many times during the last 600 years. Moreover, the wooden statues and the apostles were added between 1629-1791. It’s currently not possible to see the mechanism behind the clock. However, you can climb up the Tower and enjoy the most amazing view of Prague.

Bonus Stop. The Powder Tower

A bonus stop on your itinerary of Medieval Prague is the beautiful Powder Tower (F). Dating back to 1475, this tower is one the original city gates of Prague. Now, it separates the Old Town from the New Town but it was originally intended as a grandiose access to the city. The tower used to be called “New Tower” because it was built in place of the former Horská Gate dating back to the 13th century. The construction included also a moat and a bridge connecting to the city that now are no longer visible. Today’s name Powder Tower dates back to the 18th century, when the tower was used as a gun-powder storage place.

Moreover, it’s current pseudo-Gothic appearance is due to the 18th-century renovations done by the architect Josef Mocker, in cooperation with Bohemian sculptors, such as Bohuslav Schnirch and Ludvík Šimek.

The New

If you are more into modern architecture, Prague got you covered! In fact, the Dancing House is one of the most famous Prague’s landmarks. Built in 1996 by the architects Vlado Milunić and Frank Gehry it was for a long time a controversial addiction to the city’s skyline. In fact, the construction was often labelled as “out of place” within Prague’s Gothic and Art Nouveau architecture. Nevertheless, this is now one of the most iconic places to cross of from your Prague bucket list!

Picture Credits: Eliinbar’s Sketchbook 2021 – The Mutual Relations between architecture and Fashion

The Dancing House is known also with the name “Fred and Ginger” because it’s unusual architectural shape represents the two dancers. The interior design was designed by the architect, Eva Jiřičná. The Dancing House now hosts several office spaces, a restaurant and a luxury hotel.

Dancing House Location

The Dancing House is located on the Rašínovo nábřeží (Rašín Embankment) of the Vltava River.

The address is: Jiráskovo nám. 1981/6, 120 00 Nové Město, Czechia

If you want to capture stunning pictures, one of the best places to photograph the Dancing House is the Petřín Hill.

The Underrated

Exploring Prague’s Nový Svět

If you want to discover a less known but yet beautiful part of Prague, you should visit the New World! Don’t be fooled by the adjective “new”. In fact, Prague’s Nový Svět (New World) is not new at all. This little street resembling a hidden version of the Golden Lane is very old and its history goes back to medieval castle life in Prague.

Located in the neighbourhood of Hradčany at just a few steps from the Prague Castle, Nový Svět is one of the most underrated part of the city. It’s story begins when the Hradčany city was founded in 1320. During this period, the new suburban area outside the Prague became a living place for many employees and servants of the castle. Nový Svět was one of the main streets where these people moved and in 1360 it was included within the fortifications of the castle.

The street still preserves its medieval charm and if you loved the Golden Lane, you will probably love also New World (especially because it’s free to enter!). Most of the houses of the streets were rebuilt in the 17th century after the big fire of 1541. However, they still keep their original historical names. For example, the red house pictured above is called Dům U Zlatého hroznu (House at the Golden Grape) and the yellow one is The House at the Golden Pear.

Enjoy a special view of Prague from the Klementinum’ s astronomical tower

first-timers guide to Prague
First-timers guide to Prague – View from the Klementinum

When I booked my tickets for the Klementinum I did it with the solely intention of visiting the majestic Baroque library. However, after my visit, I realised that it’s not the library that is worth the visit. In fact, the real star of the Klementinum is its underrated Astronomical Tower. Yes, the Baroque library it’s stunning BUT you can’t really access it. In fact, you can see it from distance only behind a glass panel. I am not sure if this measure it’s related to the Covid restrictions or not, but it will make your visit quite disappointing (and not really worthy, honestly). Moreover, even from distance, you can’t use professional cameras (even with the flash off). However, you can take pictures with your phone.

The Astronomical Tower

The Klementinum’s Astronomical Tower dates back to 1722. It stands at a height of 68 mt and it was one of the main spots for astronomical measurements in Prague. In fact, the tower was built for academic purposes and used by Prague’s university students on the Astronomy curriculum until 1930. The tower has three different levels. The first one, occupied by the workroom of the observatory. This includes all the original astronomical instruments. The second level, includes a little exhibition of 19th-century instruments used in the tower. Lastly, the third level at the top of the tower where you can have a fantastic 360-degrees view of Prague.

To reach the upper part you have to climb the tower’s 172 steps of the original 18th-century wooden staircase. This is very tight and steep and it’s not recommended to people with mobility problems or families with small children. In fact, I left Alessio and the babies on the ground floor and I climbed the tower on my own. Honestly, I didn’t expect such a beautiful view of Prague from this spot and I think this is one of the most underrated attractions of the city. Especially because it’s quite famous for its library but it’s the visit to the tower that makes the ticket worth!

The Magical

Visiting and staying at the Edward Kelley House in Prague

If you are interested into Prague’s mystical past, the perfect location to visit is the Museum of Alchemists and Magicians of Old Prague. Here, you can discover everything about Prague’s crown involvement with famous alchemists and visit the former house of Edward Kelley. The tower, in particular, is the location where Kelley conducted his esoteric experiments and still feature its original wooden staircase and laboratory.

If you want an additional unique and magical experience, you can stay in a 16th- century alchemist residence that is located on the same building of the museum and offers you the occasion of having this place all for yourself!

Getting Lost in Prague’s Mirror Maze

The Mirror Maze in Prague is a very nice location to spend some time between your Castle visit and a tour or Petřín Hill. This dates back to 1891 when it was built for the Prague Jubilee exhibition. It was originally located next to the Industrial Palace but it was moved Petřín Hill two years after the exhibition. The entrance gate is a rough copy of the 14th-century Gothic gate at Vyšehrad named Peak (Špička).

first-timers guide to Prague

The Mirror Maze is made of various rooms. This in include a maze room with 35 mirrors, the “hall of smiles” with 14 distorting mirrors and the diorama room. Here you will see a huge depicting the fight of Prague citizens with Swedes on the Charles Bridge during the battle of 1648.

The Maze Mirror is a nice attraction in Prague and it’s especially nice for young children. Adults may find it less interesting but if you have some time to spend on your first visit to Prague, this would be a nice stop.

The Unexpected

Learning the history of Prague from its houses

A very interesting way of learning the history of Prague it’s from its past inhabitants. You just need to look around the facades of the Old Town to know what I mean. In fact, many of the houses in the Old Town still preserve their old signage and this can tell you a lot about the history of the buildings and their past owners.

The practice of using symbols to recognise certain landmarks or private houses/work activities it’s old as the history of the world. This has been used by Egyptians, Romans and by almost any population in Europe during the Middle Ages. Prague is no exception and being one of best preserved medieval cities in Europe, most of its old signage system is still well visible.

There are currently more than 300 preserved signs all over the Old Town and you can spot them just by going around the perfectly preserved medieval alleys. One of the oldest signs in the city is the one on the walls of the Stone bell House in Old Town Square dating back to the 14th century. The old sign system was replaced by conscription numbering in 1771. Therefore, most of the signs you will see around the city dates back between 14th-18th century. They are engraved in walls or portals or painted on facades.

Walking tour of Prague’s Old Town signage

While in Prague why not enjoying a self-guided tour of Prague’s most famous house signs? You can find below a list of the most known (and beautiful) old signs you should check out! This is not an exhaustive list but you can have a good understanding of Prague’s past.

  • The House at the Blue Fox (Dům U Modré lišky)
  • House at the Golden Pear
  • The House at the Crayfish
  • The House at the Golden Grape (Dům u zlatého hroznu)
  • The house At the White Peacock
  • The House at the two golden bears
  • House at the Black Star
  • The House at the Stone Bell
  • The house At the Golden Well
  • The White Lion House (Dům U Bílého lva)
  • The house U Zlateho vola (Dům U Černého vola)

Pop a visit to Prague’s historical train station

Prague’s central station is unexpectedly beautiful. If your plans include a day trip somewhere in the Czech Republic and you are travelling by train from the Praha hlavní nádraží, don’t skip a visit the historical part of the station! Because most of the taxis and public transport (including the metro) have a direct connection with the extended new part of the station, many visitors miss out incredible Art Nouveau architecture of the old part of the structure.

The Art Nouveau entrance dates back between 1901-1909. This was built by the architect Joseph Fanta. The dome above the central part of the building is decorated with Art Nouveau natural motifs and statues by Stanislav Sucharda and Ladislav Šaloun. The coat of arms decorating the dome depict the some of the most important cities of the Czech Republic.

First-timers guide to Prague

To visit the historical train station just follow the signs you will find inside the new part. These will lead you to an escalator that will bring you up to the older part. If you have many luggage, you should use the accessible entrance located on the platform. In the old part of the station you will find also a nice Art Nouveau cafe called Fantova Kavarna. This is less crowded than other cafes inside the main station.

The Tasty

Czech Cuisine is very tasty! As a first timer, I wanted to try as much as possible and I did my best to taste a new dish every time I was eating out. You will find below some of my favourite dishes I tasted in Prague and where you can have them!

First, my favourite dessert was the Trdelník or Trdlo. I know there is a great debate about this sweet rolled dough doesn’t have a real Czech origins (and it’s true). However, I think that Czech people made their own version very good. And I loved it. Moreover, for a long time I though this dough was fried but it turned out it’s grilled!

There isn’t a specific place where to try it as the Old Town is full of little places selling it. It costs around 20 CZK (5 eur circa) and it’s so delicious!!!

Have a Traditional lunch at U Mecenáše

First-timers guide to Prague

U Mecenáše is a restaurant in the heart of Prague. It is located in Malostranské Náměstí Square near the Prague Castle and is one of the oldest restaurants in the city. In fact, it still preserves it’s Gothic cellars and the building is the last surviving purely Renaissance building on Malostranské Náměstí Square.

Among the many things you can try here, I suggest you the Goulash and the Fried Cheese with Tartar sauce. They were delicious and I am very happy with our choice. Moreover, don’t forget to order a pint of fresh Beer! The more foam you see the fresher is the beer and Czech people are specialists in this field!

I warmly recommend you to book a table in advance because the place is always full. In fact, we wanted to return on another day for dinner but we didn’t find any free space. The restaurant is also well-equipped for small children. This is something you shouldn’t take for granted as many restaurants in Prague don’t have these types of facilities.

The most beautiful cafe and restaurant in Prague

The Municipal House is one the most famous locations in Prague. Former Royal Palace, it was demolished and rebuilt entirely in Art Nouveau style between 1905-1912. Now it’s home of the famous concert hall Smetana Hall. However, not many people knows that this architectural gem hosts two of the coolest restaurants/cafes in Prague. Yes two. I didn’t know before there were two places. In fact, when I went there my intention was that of having a coffee and dessert at the stylish Kavarna Obecni Dum (photo below).

First-timers guide to Prague

Nevertheless, when we arrived the cafe was excessively full and we didn’t feel to risk with the babies (especially because Alex was a little unwell). So, a bit disappointed, I was ready to get back to the hotel when I tell Alessio “give me two minutes to take pictures of the restaurant instead”.

Restaurace Obecní dům what a surprise!

So, I sneaked into the empty restaurant called Restaurace Obecní dům in front of the cafe and a kind waiter welcomed me. I asked him if I could take some pictures’ and after saying yes he asked me “are you searching a place for a coffee? I saw you before”. My reply was yes but I didn’t want to stay in a place full of people with two babies and he replied “you don’t need to. Did you know that you can have coffee and dessert also here at the restaurant? People don’t know because they don’t ask”. So, I went out to call Alessio and the babies and we had our coffee and dessert at the most beautiful restaurant in Prague! And it was completely empty (see photos below)!

The entire place look straight out of a Fitzgerald novel and it’s the perfect place to have a Gatsby-style party! You know how much I love Art Nouveau and this place is simply perfect! Moreover, in addition to our cappuccino and latte, we ordered also the sweet fruit dumplings. This was something I wanted to try for ages. They are simply delicious and the taste is amazing because it’s not too sweet but neither too sour.

This experience was totally unexpected and made our afternoon really special. I can’t comment on the other dishes served by the Restaurace Obecní dům. However, I am pretty sure they are delicious and cooked with high quality ingredients.

Where to stay in Prague

First-timers guide to Prague

Prague has so many options and cool accommodations where to have a fantastic time. We had the opportunity to spend our nights into three different places and we loved them all for different reasons. Our stay at MOoo by the Castle was fantastic because of the location setting and the closeness to the Old Town. You should stay here if you want to experience a historical place without renouncing to a luxury experience.

Our stay at Miss Sophie’s Downtown was short but intense! We loved this hotel because it has many amenities and the free breakfast is upper level. Moreover, the rooms are very stylish and you can have a fantastic view over Prague. This place is perfect for everyone and you should stay here if you want a place close to the city centre, stylish and affordable. Book your stay here.

Our stay at Miss Sophie’s Charles Bridge was perfect because all the apartments are thought for families and we had all the necessary for us and the babies. Moreover, the apartment design is very charming and I loved the buffet breakfast served every morning in front of the room. If you are a family travelling or a group, this is the place for you! In addition, this place is literally at two-minutes from Charles Bridge.

Plan your trip to Czech Republic

Happy Travels!

Liked this blog? Pin it for later!

First-timers guide to Prague
First-timers guide to Prague
Follow:

16 Comments

  1. Linda (LD Holland)
    January 12, 2022 / 9:02 pm

    We enjoyed our week in Prague. We found the trams were great when we just had no more energy to walk. We were sad that the astronomical clock was under repair when we visited. It is so beautiful all fixed up! We missed the Astronomical Tower so need to put that on our list for a return visit. Thanks for taking me back!

    • Laura
      Author
      January 18, 2022 / 12:06 pm

      Oh no! What a delusion to not see the Astronomical Clock! I hope you can visit in the future as it’s really stunning!

  2. Lita
    January 12, 2022 / 9:12 pm

    Wow that was such a great comprehensive guide to visiting the city! I would love to explore some of the history like the castles and Gunpowder tower. However, I’d also like to see the things off the beaten path and that maze of mirrors sounds super intriguing! Thank you for a wonderful write up!

    • Laura
      Author
      January 18, 2022 / 12:05 pm

      Thanks for reading! The mirror maze is very nice to spend some time, even if I preferred the older architecture! Everything is so fascinating in Prague!

  3. January 12, 2022 / 9:14 pm

    I’d love to visit Prague! It looks like such a beautiful city! The architecture is stunning! The Astronomical Clock looks amazing, I’d love to see it in person! Thanks for the great guide!

    • Laura
      Author
      January 18, 2022 / 12:04 pm

      Thanks a lot for reading! The astronomical clock is really stunning! I didn’t expect it being so huge!

  4. Josy A
    January 14, 2022 / 5:05 pm

    Goodness there is so much to love about this! It looks like you guys had an incredible visit to Prague (and you saw sooo much, even with little’uns!)

    Heh, it is so funny that the “New World” area is medieval! One of the things we have missed since moving to North America is just how long (and interesting) European history is. Prague is such a great destination for history lovers!!

    • Laura
      Author
      January 18, 2022 / 12:03 pm

      Yes! We had a really good time! Initially we were worried about the cold, especially for the twins but they were perfectly fine and loved to run all across Charles Bridge! Yeah, the “new world” was quite a surprise and it’s very nice and quite to visit!

  5. cristinarm937
    January 14, 2022 / 7:09 pm

    I have never been to Prague, so this is the perfect guide for me. I didn’t know there were so much history behind this amazing destination. I will be saving your post for the future.

    • Laura
      Author
      January 18, 2022 / 12:02 pm

      Thanks for reading! Prague is perfect for history lovers as everywhere you look is quite old and fascinating!

  6. January 15, 2022 / 8:03 pm

    Prague has been on list for years. Your guide is a great incentive to book that flight!

    • Laura
      Author
      January 18, 2022 / 12:01 pm

      I hope you can visit soon!

  7. January 15, 2022 / 9:03 pm

    WOW!! Getting a copy of this-I had plans to go to Prague in 2020 and never made it so looking forward to visiting with my father and sister– so thank you for this wonderful guide! Beautiful place- and so great tips on yummy eats too!

    • Laura
      Author
      January 18, 2022 / 12:01 pm

      I hope you can go soon! After my plans were slammed in 2019 I thought I didn’t have the right chance to visit again but in the end I made it!

  8. February 7, 2024 / 6:37 pm

    I absolutely love Prague, it’s one of my favorite cities in the world. I was lucky enough to go to school there for a short time and fell in love with the architecture, history, and culture. The National Library is gorgeous and a must-visit for book lovers (or anyone really).

    • Laura
      Author
      March 16, 2024 / 7:56 pm

      I loved Prague and I definitely want to return during a more pleasant season! Wandering around during winter was quite hard because of the cold and wind!I guess that in summer is really pretty!

Tell me what you think, leave a reply below!

error: Content is protected!!

Looking for Something?