Your Unforgettable Prague City Break Starts Here

Are you planning to spend a couple of days in Prague and looking for little help with planning? Congratulations! You are in the right place. Here you will find answers to the most common questions: main attractions and useful tips, top things to do and places to visit in Prague, dishes to taste and beer to drink, information on how to use public transport and how to avoid scams.

	Church of Our Lady Victorious & Infant Jesus of Prague Between 1611 and 1613, the Lutherans of Prague began building the Church of St. Trinity at the foot of Petřín Hill, marking the first Baroque church in the city. Read full article
	Prague Public Transport The main Prague attractions are within walking distance of each other. And many of the most beautiful streets and squares are a pedestrian zone. So don't forget to pack a pair of comfortable shoes and prepare yourself for long walks:). However, you will probably have to use public transport from time to time. Read full article
	Best Things to Do in Prague in Winter Prague is beautiful year-round, including winter. The cold weather shouldn't discourage you from visiting the city. However, you must plan your activities properly and pack for the season. If you are determined to have a great winter holiday in Prague from December to March, stay with me. Read full article
	St. George's Basilica The Church of St. George in Prague, the city's second church, was commissioned by Prince Vratislav I in the early 10th century. A few decades later, Prince Boleslav II sent his 12-year-old sister, Mlada, to Rome to become a nun and to obtain the Pope's approval for establishing a bishopric in Prague. She succeeded, and in 973, she returned with the Pope's permission. Read full article
	Český Šternberk Český Šternberk has been rising on a hill above the Sázava River for nearly 800 years. Most of the time, it belonged to and still belongs to the Sternberg family. If you want to see a Czech castle with impressive architecture, outstanding history, and unique interiors - Český Šternberk is a perfect choice. Read full article
	Konopiště Castle Konopiště Castle, nestled in the picturesque countryside, offers a unique blend of history, romance, and natural beauty. From exploring the splendid residence of the heir to the imperial throne to wandering through the exotic plants in the rose garden, there's something here to pique everyone's interest. Read full article
	Karlštejn Castle Karlštejn Castle is a magnificent medieval fortress perched atop a hill in the picturesque village of Karlštejn, about 30 kilometers southwest of Prague. It is one of the country's most famous and historically significant castles. Karlštejn is also easily reachable by public transportation. And that makes it an ideal destination for those who love Gothic architecture. Read full article
	Where to Stay In Prague? Looking for the perfect area to stay in Prague can be pretty challenging, especially if you are visiting the city for the first time. To help you navigate this task, I’ve prepared a guide that gives you a brief overview of various neighborhoods in Prague. Read full article
	Kutna Hora Kutna Hora is a perfect destination for one day trip from Prague. Once upon a time, it was the second most important town in the Czech kingdom. Today, numerous Gothic monuments remind us of the city's former wealth: majestic St. Barbora Cathedral, Church of Saint James the Great, Italian Court, and Hradek, to name a few. The place is also famous for its ossuary, which is decorated with the bones of 40000 people. Read full article
	Where to See Cherry Blossoms, Blooming Trees, and Magnolias in Prague? Although Prague is beautiful at any time of the year, it looks especially gorgeous in spring. Blooming almond trees, magnolias, cherry blossoms, apple trees, and lilac alternate. And local photographers are on the constant hunt for the best shots. If you plan to visit Prague in spring, here is my list of the best spots to enjoy the city in full bloom. Read full article
	Karlovy Vary (Carlsbad) "It's a cake convention!" That's how Le Corbusier described Karlovy Vary. Indeed, the colorful houses along the Tepla river's banks and the lace colonnades remind one of whipped cream and figures on a cake. And of all Czech towns, Karlovy Vary is the least "Czech." Here you inevitably recall the era of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Read full article
	Cathedral Church of Saints Cyril and Methodius The church in Resslova Street, built in the 18th century, was initially consecrated to St. Charles Borromeo. There are still frescoes inside that depict scenes from this saint's life. But in 1783, during Joseph's reforms, the church was closed. The army used the building for many years. Read full article