Prague, the magical capital of the Czech Republic, is known for its stunning architecture, rich history and vibrant culture. From the iconic Charles Bridge to the majestic Prague Castle, every corner of the city tells a fascinating story.
📍 Tour map and route details
The route covers a total distance of approximately 6 kilometers. Estimated time: 3–4 hours (not including stops for visiting interiors and breaks).
Euro equivalents calculated with 1 EUR = 24,301 CZK (ECB, 18/09/2025).
🏛️ Details of the attractions
1. Charles Bridge
The Charles Bridge, built in the 14th century, is one of Prague’s most recognizable landmarks. This stone bridge, adorned with Baroque statues, connects the Old Town with Malá Strana, from where you can climb up to Prague Castle, and offers views of the Vltava River. It is a perfect place for a stroll and to soak up the city’s historic atmosphere.
2. Prague Castle
The Prague Castle is a monumental complex that houses St. Vitus Cathedral, the Royal Palace and the Golden Lane. This castle, which dates back to the 9th century, is one of the largest in the world and offers a panoramic view of the city. It is advisable to set aside at least half a day to explore its gardens and museums.
Main circuit ticket: 450 CZK (≈ €18.52); valid for 2 days, one entry per building. Cathedral tower: 200 CZK (≈ €8.23). Purchase at information centers or online (official platform).
3. Wenceslas Square
Wenceslas Square is one of Prague’s main arteries, lined with shops, restaurants and cafés. Although it is called a “square”, it is an elongated boulevard dominated by the National Museum and the statue of Saint Wenceslas. It is an excellent starting point for exploring the city.
4. Astronomical Clock
The Astronomical Clock, located in the tower of the Old Town Hall, is a masterpiece of medieval engineering. Every hour between 8:00 and 23:00, the apostles appear at the top and thousands of visitors gather to watch.
Basic ticket for tower and interiors: 350 CZK (≈ €14.40). Tower lift: 100 CZK (≈ €4.12). Buying online secures your time slot; interiors are paid at the ticket office.
5. Church of Our Lady before Týn
The Church of Our Lady before Týn is a remarkable example of Gothic architecture in Prague. Its towers rise above the Old Town and the interior preserves valuable altars and works of art.
Free admission; recommended donation 50 CZK (≈ €2.06). Closed on Mondays; open Tue–Sat 10:00–12:00 and 15:00–17:00, Sun 11:00–12:00. Visits are not allowed during mass.
6. Jewish Quarter
The Jewish Quarter of Prague is one of the oldest in Europe and is full of history. You can visit the Old Jewish Cemetery, the Spanish Synagogue and the Jewish Museum. This district bears witness to the cultural heritage of the Jewish community in the city.
Combined ticket for the Jewish Museum (cemetery and synagogues): adult 600 CZK (≈ €24.69). Open 9:00–18:00 in summer / 9:00–16:30 in winter; closed on Saturdays and Jewish holidays.
💡 Practical tips
Best time to do the tour
- Spring (March–May) or autumn (September–October)
- Start early (8:00–9:00) to avoid crowds
- Avoid rainy days, especially in steep areas
What to bring
- Comfortable walking shoes
- Water and snacks
- Camera
- Cash for tickets
- Public transport card
Download the map
If you don’t want to walk around like a lost tourist, we recommend doing a free tour with GuruWalk, which is the most entertaining and enriching way to get to know the city.
If you want to have the map on your device, you can download it completely free and take it with you in JPG or PDF format.
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Frequently asked questions
What is the best time to visit Prague?
The best time is during spring (March–May) or autumn (September–October), when the weather is pleasant and there are fewer tourists.
How long does it take to complete the walking tour of Prague?
The basic route takes 3–4 hours, but we recommend allowing a full day if you plan to visit the interiors of the monuments and make longer stops.
Is it necessary to book tickets in advance?
It is a good idea to plan ahead. At Prague Castle you can buy tickets on site; in high season arrive early or purchase the main circuit online. For the Town Hall tower (Clock), buying online secures a time slot and avoids queues.
Is the tour accessible for people with reduced mobility?
The route includes steep sections and stairs. The Town Hall tower is accessible by lift and platform; for the Castle, take tram 22 to Pražský hrad and enter via Hradčanské náměstí to minimize stairs.
What kind of public transport is available in Prague?
Prague has an extensive network of metro, trams and buses. The Prague Visitor Pass (official pass) includes unlimited public transport and access/discounts to more than 70 experiences in the city.
