Don’t lose time on your journey towards experiences and enjoy maximum comfort! Take advantage of the "priority" register for Prague Visitor Pass holders. In addition to a free ticket for the tower of the Old Town Hall, you also get a free ticket for the elevator in the tower. If you are interested in the historic interiors of the building (chapel, halls and underground), you will also receive a free ticket for a guided tour of the premises - choose from the current schedule of tours at prague.eu/oldtownhall. We do not accept individual reservations for tours in advance, you will book your tour at the ticket office at the Old Town Hall on the day of your visit. Only organized groups of 10 or more people must make a prior reservation for a guided tour, at least 24 hours in advance via e-mail oldtownhall@prague.eu or phone +420 775 400 052. For these groups there is always a tour at 19:00 in English.

The visit is possible as part of regular guided tours, which are available in English and have a maximum capacity of 20 people. Capacity is limited, so please reserve your spot at the email address klementinum@prague.eu. You can also use the offer of irregular guided tours, which are usually every 60 minutes. You can find their current weekly program at www.prague.eu/clementinum. Please note that the reservation is binding. The reservation must be canceled (until 18:00 the previous day) otherwise it will not be possible to retake the tour. Thank you for not blocking the place for other visitors.

The Old Town Bridge Tower was built together with the Charles Bridge in the 14th Century and is considered one of the most beautiful Gothic structures in the world. It was originally created as a triumphal arch on the Royal Route and its function was primarily aesthetic. The whole tower is characterised by rich figural and ornamental sculptural decoration. From the 47-metre-high lookout point, you can see not only the historical centre of Prague, but also the Lesser Town Bridge Tower on the opposite end of the bridge. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Church of the Holy Saviour.

The Lesser Town Bridge Towers are characterised by rare Gothic architecture and dates from the 15th Century. The tower originally served a defensive function, but today it is open to the public, including the gallery at a height of 26 metres. It offers beautiful views of the Vltava River and the historic centre of Prague. The higher bridge tower was built after 1464 at the expense of George of Poděbrady on the site of an older Romanesque tower. Its form follows up on the concept of Parléř’s Old Town Bridge Tower. The building material consists of large sandstone blocks. Niches were built into the tower, for which monumental statues were probably planned but were never carried out. The tower underwent extensive repairs from 1874 to 1879 under the direction of architect Joseph Mocker. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss nearly Kampa Island and the Čertovka Canal.

The St Nicholas Bell Tower is immediately adjacent to the church of the same name and was built in Baroque style in the 18th Century. The bell served as a fire alarm. The observation deck is located at a height of 65 metres and is thus one of the highest in Prague. In 1891, the last town crier, whose function was to ring the bell in case of fire and to show the direction of the fire from the window with a red ribbon (or a lantern at night), moved out. Afterwards, it was occupied by painter Jan Vochoč. From the beginning of the 1950s until the fall of the communist regime, the State Security Agency maintained a observation post in the tower from which they chiefly monitored movements at the embassies of Western countries. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Kampa Island and the Lennon Wall.

The Petřín Tower was built at the end of the 19th Century and was inspired by the Eiffel Tower in Paris. This technically flawless tower is 63.5 metres high and the public observation deck, which offers a unique view of the main landmarks of Prague, is at a height of 55 metres. The neo-Renaissance cellar of the building houses an exhibition dedicated to the urban transformations of the surrounding area. Don’t lose time on your journey towards experiences and enjoy maximum comfort! With the Prague Visitor Pass you receive an elevator ticket for free. Please note that the maximum capacity of the elevator is 3 people. For larger groups, there may be a long waiting time and we recommend using the stairs. Children under the age of 15 may only use the elevator when accompanied by an adult.

The Mirror Maze on Petřín Hill is a Neo-Gothic building constructed at the end of the 19th Century as an entertainment pavilion. Today it houses a labyrinth and a hall of mirrors. This popular destination for families with children can be found near the Petřín Lookout Tower. In addition to the maze in the pavilion, there is also a large painting with a three-dimensional foreground that depicts the battle between Prague residents and Swedish soldiers on Charles Bridge in 1648, known as the defence of the Old Town Bridge Tower. The painting measures 80 square metres and it is interesting to see what the left bank of the Vltava River looked like in the mid-17th Century. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Memorial to the Victims of Communism created by famous Czech sculptor Olbram Zoubek.

Powder Gate Tower dates back to the 15th Century and represents one of the most valuable Gothic buildings in Prague. This monumental tower served as a gunpowder depot, after which it takes its name, and was also the entrance gate to the Royal Route leading to Prague Castle. Today it is open to the public and the gallery at a height of 44 metres offers is a unique view of the medieval centre of Prague. The first floor on the Celetná Street side is decorated with statues of George of Poděbrady and Vladislav II, with figures of Přemysl Otakar II and Charles IV on the other side. The second floor level features statues of Czech patrons and saints surrounding Christ on the east side, and the Virgin Mary with child on the west side. The facade facing Celetná Street bears statues of Adam and Eve, and statues of St. Peter and Paul on the opposite facade. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Na Příkopě Street, one of Prague's main shopping avenues.

The New Mill Water Tower dates back to the 17th Century and is a very valuable technical monument built in the Baroque style. It used to serve as a water reservoir; today it is home to an exhibition about Prague’s firefighters. The observation deck offers a beautiful view of the Vltava River and the wider centre of Prague. The exhibition’s concept makes maximum use of the possibilities of multimedia. In addition to discussing the specific topics of fire and how to fight it using projected paintings, graphics, photographs and period textbooks for firefighters and fire regulations, visitors also have the opportunity to experience what it was like to life through a large fire in medieval and early modern Prague. Sensory illusions are used to create an impression of the threat t Prague residents in fires that engulfed entire neighbourhoods. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby nearby Štvanice Hydroelectric Plant.

Don't forget to register for the event through Guides&Tours at the Old Town Hall, by e-mail guides@prague.eu or by phone at +420 778 543 671! If you book at least 2 hours in advance, we guarantee you a free place. You can find a detailed schedule of walks in the Downloads section. Please note that the reservation is binding. The reservation must be canceled (always at least 24 hours before the planned tour) otherwise it will not be possible to retake the tour. Thank you for not blocking the place for other visitors.

You can board one of the historic vintage trams line 42 and enjoy an unforgettable experience! You won’t be limited by time, timetable or route. You can hop on or off wherever and whenever you like. The ticket is valid for 24 hours after scanning your Pass. Tram route: Dlabačov – Pohořelec – Brusnice – Pražský hrad (Prague Castle) – Královský letohrádek – Malostranská – Právnická fakulta – Čechův most – Dlouhá třída – Náměstí Republiky – Masarykovo nádraží – Jindřišská – Václavské náměstí (Wenceslas Square) – Vodičkova – Lazarská – Národní třída – Národní divadlo (National Theatre) – Újezd – Tyršův dům – Malostranské náměstí – Malostranská – Královský letohrádek – Pražský hrad – Brusnice – Pohořelec – Dlabačov

The paternoster elevator at the New Town Hall is one of the phenomena illustrating the technological advancement of Prague at the end of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy. The Paternoster Tour offers you the chance to ride this first circulating elevator in the city. During a 45-minute guided tour, you’ll have a unique opportunity to explore not only the historic paternoster elevator, which is now a technical monument, but also the halls of the New Town Hall, which are not normally open to the public. The building uniquely combines architectural mastery with the groundbreaking technical innovations of the early 20th century. Visits are available as part of regular guided tours, offered in Czech and English, with a maximum capacity of 15 people. The tour duration is 45 minutes. The tour begins at the entrance to the Astronomical Tower of Clementinum. We recommend booking your spot in advance via email at paternoster@prague.eu.

The largest castle complex in the world – ticket including St. Vitus Cathedral, Old Royal Palace, St. George Basilica, Golden Lane

St George's Basilica (sv. Jiří) dates back to the 10th Century and is considered one of the most important Romanesque buildings in the Czech lands. This second-oldest church in Prague, located near St. Vítus Cathedral, is characterized by monumental, austere architecture with a number of unique sculptural and painterly decorations. The interior is unique with extensive preserved frescoes and tombstones of monarchs who are buried in the crypt. At the box offices of the information centers at II. and III. courtyard and at the Great South Tower of the Cathedral of St Vitus, you receive a one-time ticket for the Prague Castle. Don't forget to keep your ticket! Don’t lose time on your journey towards experiences! With the Prague Visitor Pass, you get a ticket directly in the TIC – Prague Castle and avoid the queue at the ticket office. The Tourist Information Centre is located in the 3rd courtyard of Prague Castle next to the Czech Post office on the left.

St Vitus Cathedral, which dominates the Prague Castle complex, was founded in the middle of the 14th Century and is one of the most important and beautiful buildings in the Czech lands. This spiritual symbol of Czech statehood is an exceptionally beautiful and impressive example of Gothic architecture, bringing together the highest quality art and crafts of its time. The cathedral serves not only as a national place of reverence for the Czech saints, kings and prominent personalities resting here, but also as a treasury for the preservation of the Czech coronation jewels. The magnificent interiors are decorated with many statues, semi-precious stones, murals, unique mosaics, stained glass and paintings. With the Prague Visitor Pass, you get a ticket directly in the TIC – Prague Castle and avoid the queue at the ticket office. The Tourist Information Centre is located in the 3rd courtyard of Prague Castle next to the Czech Post office on the left.

The Golden Lane was established in the 15th Century and features an exceptionally well-preserved set of Renaissance buildings. Soldiers were originally housed here, and later the houses provided lodgings for the poorest population until the middle of the last century. The permanent exhibition in several houses documents life in this place over the past five centuries. At the end of the lane is the Daliborka Tower. At the box offices of the information centers at II. and III. courtyard and at the Great South Tower of the Cathedral of St Vitus, you receive a one-time ticket for the Prague Castle. Don't forget to keep your ticket! Don’t lose time on your journey towards experiences! With the Prague Visitor Pass, you get a ticket directly in the TIC – Prague Castle and avoid the queue at the ticket office. The Tourist Information Centre is located in the 3rd courtyard of Prague Castle next to the Czech Post office on the left.

Prague Venice offers an unforgettable cruise on the Vltava River around the Charles Bridge. The tour continues through the Čertovka water canal and the historic underground of the Old Town with the 12th Century Judith’s Bridge arch. On board, passengers receive refreshments included in the price of the ticket. What’s more, you can listen to the lecture in nineteen language using disposable headphones. From the boat you get an absolutely unique view of Prague’s most beautiful landmarks, which you cannot see from the banks. A boat trip on the Vltava River is one of the most beautiful and unforgettable moments you can experience in Prague. Get to know the genius loci of Old Prague and experience its beauty from the water. Sail through Prague’s Venice. Source: prazskebenatky.shop At the ticket office of the Charles Bridge Museum, you can get a combined ticket to the Charles Bridge Museum and to the Prague Venice cruise. Don't forget to keep the ticket!

The Charles Bridge Museum is located in the halls of the original Križovník hospital, which was built in the mid-13th Century at the foot of the Judith Bridge. The building of this monastery was founded by St. Agnes of Bohemia, to whom a part of the exhibition is dedicated. Other exhibition spaces focus on the history of the Charles Bridge, its creation and decoration in the individual centuries. There are also craft tools and paintings documenting its construction. The museum also displays illustrative building models. These are mainly 3D representations of Prague around the year 1000 or the construction of the Judith and Charles Bridges. Source: museumkarlovamostu.shop At the Charles Bridge Museum, you can also get a one-time ticket for a cruise through Prague Venice. Don’t forget to keep your ticket!

One hour sightseeing cruise (1 hour), OR evening sightseeing cruise (1 hour) OR Prague Grand Cruise (2 hours)

River Boats Prague is a family company operating sightseeing cruises. The historic ship Maria Croon was built in 1927 in Düsseldorf, and although it is one of the oldest boats on the Vltava, thanks to modernization, it guarantees comfort in all weathers. In addition to outdoor seating, you can use the covered deck (heated in winter and air-conditioned in summer). The cruise departs from the Na Františku wharf, where it also ends its route. The sailing direction is upstream of the Vltava River under the Cechuv, Manes, and Charles Bridges to the Old Town Weir, where it turns and sails back downstream. On the way, you will see the Office of the Government of the Czech Republic, Prague Castle, the Rudolfinum, or, for example, Museum Kampa. We recommend bringing your own headphones. Get a free boat ticket for a one-hour cruise on the Vltava with the Prague Visitor Pass.

Ticket including Old-New Synagogue, Spanish Synagogue, Spanish Synagogue, Old Jewish Cemetery, Pinkas Synagogue and Maisel Synagogue.

The Old Jewish Cemetery from the first half of the 15th Century is one of the oldest Jewish burial grounds in the world. National Geographic travel magazine ranks it among the ten most interesting cemeteries in the world. It is unique not only for its 12,000 exceptionally decorated tombstones, but above all for the personalities who have been buried here. Among the most famous is Rabi Löw, a renowned scholar and educator of the second half of the 16th and early 17th Centuries, who legend claims created an artificial man - the Golem. You can get a one-time ticket in the buildings of the Prague Jewish Town at the ticket office of the Jewish Museum Information and Reservation Centre or at the Pinkas Synagogue, Maisel Synagogue (Sundays only), Spanish Synagogue and High Synagogue. Don’t forget to keep your ticket!

The Jerusalem Synagogue is the youngest synagogue in Prague and one of the most beautiful synagogues in the Czech Republic. It was built in the Moorish-Secession style in 1905-1906 based on a design by Viennese architect and imperial building councillor Wilhelm Stiassne as a replacement for three synagogues (the Gypsy Synagogue, the Velkodvorska Synagogue and the New Synagogue), which were torn down during the Prague demolition. Its interior is unique especially for its colourful and ornamental decoration. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby chimes of Jindřišská Tower.

The Pinkas Synagogue stands in close proximity to the Old Jewish Cemetery. It was built in 1535 in the late Gothic style and is one of the most important buildings of the Jewish Town. In 1955-60, it was transformed into a memorial to almost 80,000 Czech and Moravian Jews - victims of the Shoah, whose names are inscribed by hand on the walls. The exhibition on the 1st floor presents world-famous drawings by Jewish children imprisoned in the Terezín ghetto during World War II. The outdoor exhibition titled Journeys of No Return is installed in the adjacent Pinkas Alley. You can get a one-time ticket in the buildings of the Prague Jewish Town at the ticket office of the Jewish Museum Information and Reservation Centre or at the Pinkas Synagogue, Maisel Synagogue (Sundays only), Spanish Synagogue and High Synagogue. Don’t forget to keep your ticket!

The Maisel Synagogue from 1592 was later rebuilt in the Neo-Gothic style, which gives it its unique appearance. The permanent exhibition of the Jewish Museum is dedicated to the history of Jews in the Czech lands from the 10th to the 18th Century. Among the exhibits are rare silver ceremonial objects, synagogue textiles and old prints. An audio-visual projection will guide you through the historic streets of Prague and an interactive database will introduce you to prominent Jewish personalities. In the evenings, concerts are held in the synagogue. You can get a one-time ticket in the buildings of the Prague Jewish Town at the ticket office of the Jewish Museum Information and Reservation Centre or at the Pinkas Synagogue, Maisel Synagogue (Sundays only), Spanish Synagogue and High Synagogue. Don’t forget to keep your ticket!

The Old Royal Palace, together with the Vladislav Hall, is one of the oldest parts of the Castle. It was built on foundations dating back to the 9th Century and today has the form of a majestic Gothic building characterized by unique vaults and large halls with rich frescoes. Another part of the whole building is the Church of All Saints with unique painted and stone elements. Today, the palace is where presidential elections and other important state and cultural events are held. At the box offices of the information centers at II. and III. courtyard and at the Great South Tower of the Cathedral of St Vitus, you receive a one-time ticket for the Prague Castle. Don't forget to keep your ticket! With the Prague Visitor Pass, you get a ticket directly in the TIC – Prague Castle and avoid the queue at the ticket office. The Tourist Information Centre is located in the 3rd courtyard of Prague Castle next to the Czech Post office on the left.

Lobkowicz Palace is located in the grounds of Prague Castle. It dates back to the 16th Century and is exceptional especially for the rich stucco and frescoes on its exteriors and interiors. The terrace is also unique, offering an amazing panoramic view of Prague. The palace includes a museum that houses the most valuable exhibits of the Lobkowicz art collections, which are among the largest privately owned collections in Europe. Among the rarest exhibits included in the permanent exhibition are world-famous paintings by Bruegel, Canaletto, Velázquez and others. The exhibitions also contain a fascinating collection of ceramics, weapons and armour, and the newly renovated music rooms feature original scores of works by many world composers, including Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. Visitors will be guided through the exhibition by a unique audio guide narrated by members of the Lobkowicz family themselves. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Galerie Villa Pellé.

The Jewish Museum in Prague, founded in 1906, is one of the most visited monuments in Prague. During the Nazi occupation, objects from the liquidated Jewish communities whose owners were murdered were collected in the museum’s buildings. Due to this cruel fate, the museum’s collections number 40,000 unique objects and 130,000 rare volumes, making it one of the most important Jewish museums in the world. These include: Old New Synagogue, Maisel Synagogue, Spanish Synagogue, Pinkas Synagogue and Old Jewish Cemetery. The monuments are open to the public all year round, except on Saturdays and other Jewish holidays. You can get a one-time ticket in the buildings of the Prague Jewish Town at the ticket office of the Jewish Museum Information and Reservation Centre or at the Pinkas Synagogue, Maisel Synagogue (Sundays only), Spanish Synagogue and High Synagogue. Don’t forget to keep your ticket!

How to rent a bike? Register for free in the Rekola app and add a payment card. A verification charge of 1 CZK will be applied. 1. Unlock the bike in the Rekola app In the “Redeem voucher” section, enter the code (Prague Visitor Pass card number or voucher). The “Two rides with Prague Visitor Pass” package will automatically activate under “Subscriptions & Benefits.” 2. Ride wherever you need to go Hop on and start your ride. When finished, return the bike to a designated station marked with a “P” in the app. After using the free minutes, further rides will be charged according to Rekola Bikesharing’s current price list. 3. End your ride by locking the bike Close the lock on the rear wheel using the lever. This will automatically end your ride, and you will receive a notification confirming the successful return. Get two free 30-minute rides with a shared bike from Rekola Bikesharing when you have the Prague Visitor Pass. This offer does not apply to electric bikes.

The Prague Loreto is a Marian pilgrimage site with a copy of the Holy Hut and the Baroque Church of the Nativity of the Lord, surrounded by an ambit and chapels. The tower houses a carillon with 27 Dutch bells, which play the Baroque Marian melody We Salute Thee a Thousand Times (on the hour from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.). Equally rare is the Loreto Treasure, a collection of religious objects and other votive offerings from the 16th to 18th Centuries, the most famous of which is the Diamond Monstrance called the “Prague Sun” embellished with 6,222 diamonds. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby picturesque quarter New World.

The building houses the permanent exhibition titled ‘Prague of Charles IV - the Medieval City’, which presents the metropolis and its transformation during the reign of Charles IV and other members of the Luxembourg dynasty. Another exposition titled ‘Prague 1606’ presents life in Rudolphine Prague in a unique way through the moving Sadeler Prospect. The house is named after its house sign - a golden ring - which it gained most likely in the first quarter of the 17th Century. Legend has it that one of the Old Town’s many ghosts lost the ring during a night of debauchery. A superstitious burgher living on Týn Street, who found the ring, hung it over the door of his house to protect against evil forces. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Týn Courtyard - Ungelt.

The Railway Kingdom is a centre of unlimited entertainment with an exhibition area of 3,500 m2. It features a giant model railway with an area of 600 m2, over which “day and night” alternate. You can try out simulators of real means of transport, virtual reality, RC model cars on a racetrack, car tracks, game corners and a play room with climbing frames for the little ones. Please allow 2-3 hours for your visit. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Smíchov Embankment.

DOX presents one of the most frequent cultural institutions in Prague. It is interesting not only for its architecture but also for its courageous curator´s approach. Gallery is comprised of airship Gulliver, café with terrace and multifunctional hall DOX+. Through exhibitions of modern art, performances and various events from concerts, discussions, literary readings, workshops, projections to educational programs DOX reflects present topics. Source: dox.cz TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby multifunctional space Vnitroblock.

The Zoological Garden of the City of Prague presents a vast collection of animals from around the world, exceptional natural backdrops and charming views of Prague – all within just seven kilometres from the city centre. It is no wonder that Prague Zoo has ranked among the most popular zoos in the world for several years now! Its 58 hectares boast 14 pavilions and over 5,600 animals of more than 680 species, ranging from insects, fish, turtles and snakes to giraffes, antelopes, tigers and lions. Don’t lose time on your journey towards experiences! With the Prague Visitor Pass, you can get tickets at the Prague Zoo Information Centre and avoid the queue at the ticket box. Download the Zoo Praha app for free (App Store, Google Play) and discover an interactive map that will guide you through the entire area. In addition, you can find information about the animals, photos and all sorts of interesting facts. The app also provides a schedule of events and feeding times.

The Botanical Garden extends above the Zoological Garden and offers 25 hectares of areas, on which there are arranged flower exhibitions with an elevation of 100 meters. The entire area is divided into thematic sections and geographical units, where you can see the Japanese garden, Mediterranean flora, forest exhibits or plants of dry subtropical and tropical regions, vineyards with the chapel of Saint Claire or tropical greenhouse Fata Morgana. It is 130 meters long and consists of three climatically different parts that represent plants from all over the world. Tickets can only be picked up at the Fata Morgana Greenhouse ticket office.

The Basilica of Sts Peter and Paul was built in the 11th Century and today bears a Neo-Gothic appearance. In addition to the dominant towers housing a twenty-one bell carillon while the interior is richly decorated in Art Nouveau style. It is characterised by unique ornamental and figurative murals. One of the side chapels features a rare painting of Our Lady of Vyšehrad, called “The Lady of the Rain”. The church also has a treasury with an exhibition of rare liturgical objects and fabrics. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Slavín Cemetery and cemetery of famous Czech personalities.

The casemates are an ingenious system of corridors created at the turn of the 17th and 18th Centuries as part of the strategic fortifications. They are more than 1 km long. The largest of these passages is called the Gorlice. Choose one of the current circuits The casemates to the Gorlice Hall (EN), St. Martin's casemates (EN) or The Casemates to redan. Use the Smartguide application, i.e. a foreign language guide (German, Polish, French, Italian, Spanish, English). You can visit the Vyšehrad casemates and the Gorlice Hall only as part of guided tours.

At 216 metres, the Žižkov Tower is an unmissable building in the Prague skyline. Tower Park Prague is yet another place where countless experiences await you. Whether in the observatory at 93 metres above the ground, at the restaurant or enjoying a picnic and mini-golf under the tower. Get to know Prague from a different perspective! The building was constructed in the 1990s and is a typical example of Brutalist architecture. The base of the tower consists of a reinforced concrete slab 15 metres deep, 4 metres thick and 30 metres in diametre. Three steel tubes are perched on top of it and the cabins are suspended from them at three levels. Source: towerpark.cz TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Army Museum Žižkov.

The Old New Synagogue is located next to the Jewish Museum in Prague and is a particularly important part of the 13th Century sightseeing circuit. It is one of the rarest synagogues in the world. This building, administered by the Jewish Community in Prague, is unique in the extent of its stone decoration and interior furnishings and has served as the main synagogue for Prague’s Jews for more than 700 years. You can get a one-time ticket in the buildings of the Prague Jewish Town at the ticket office of the Jewish Museum Information and Reservation Centre or at the Pinkas Synagogue, Maisel Synagogue (Sundays only), Spanish Synagogue and High Synagogue. Don’t forget to keep your ticket!

The Štefánik Observatory is located near the Petřín Lookout Tower and is the oldest observatory in Prague. It offers a plethora of activities, including observing the day and night sky throughout the year, private tours and screenings of astronomy-related documentary films. The interior includes a permanent exhibition with interactive exhibits. The observatory can be reached via a scenic cable car or a pleasant walk through the large park. Two observation points, the west dome and the main dome, are open to the public. The western dome houses a modern Maksutov Cassegrain mirror telescope. Its optics allow you to observe planets, binaries, star clusters, nebulae and distant galaxies. In clear weather visitors to the observatory can observe the Sun and its sunspots, and sometimes the planet Venus. Source: Planetum - Štefánik Observatory TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Květnice Garden.

The Municipal House, the representative palace of the City of Prague, is rightfully one of the national cultural monuments. Unlike most others, however, it is not a historical monument, accessible only within the tour routes strictly defined by ropes. Concerts, balls, fashion shows, dances, exhibitions, as well as weddings and other private celebrations, as well as coffee in the original Art Nouveau café, Czech specialties in the Pilsner Beer Hall and superb cocktails in the recently reopened American Bar overseen by the famous Prague barista Michal Tretter, are enhanced by the unique genius loci. Don't forget that the current overview of guided tours can be found at https://www.obecnidum.cz/en/visits/

The Kampa Museum is located on the island of the same name, which is separated from the Lesser Town by the Čertovka Canal. The museum is located in the historic building of Sovovy mlýny on the banks of the Vltava River. You can enjoy a beautiful view of the Charles Bridge and National Theatre on one side and Petřín Hill and Prague Castle on the other from the terrace. The museum, which has been open since 2002, holds a unique collection of modern and post-war art built up in exile in the United States by spouses Meda and Jan Mládek. The permanent exhibition is dedicated to the pioneer of abstract art František Kupka and Cubist sculptor Otto Gutfreund. Short-term exhibitions focus mainly on prominent personalities of Czech post-war art, such as Jiří Kolář, Adriena Šimotová and Stanislav Kolíbal. Source: museumkampa.cz At the Kampa Museum you can also get a one-time ticket to the Werich Villa. Don’t forget to keep your ticket!

The Werich Villa is located on the edge of Kampa Park, just a few steps from the Charles Bridge. It is originally a Renaissance house that has been rebuilt many times over the centuries. The villa bears the name of actor and playwright Jan Werich, who lived there after the Second World War and whose films belong to the golden fund of Czech cinema. The villa which, like the nearby Kampa Museum, is managed by the private foundation of Jan and Meda Mládek, now functions as a cultural centre with a rich program of lectures, concerts and various gatherings. The permanent exhibition commemorates the life and work of Jan Werich and the avantgarde Liberated Theatre, which he founded in 1925 together with his friend Jiří Voskovec. The Werich Villa also houses a renowned pastry shop. Source: werichovavila.cz At the Werich Villa you can also get a one-time ticket to the Kampa Museum. Don’t forget to keep your ticket!

The new cultural space in the heart of historic Prague was created by the reconstruction of the former Zenger substation building in Klárov. The Kunsthalle Praha creates a modern gallery environment for short-term art exhibitions and its program presents domestic and international art, from the 20th century to the present day. It offers visitors three extensive gallery spaces, a design shop and a cafe with a historic terrace overlooking Petřín and Prague Castle. Apart from exhibitions, it prepares a wide range of exhibition and educational projects, cultural events and social activities. The Foundation for the Development of Architecture and Construction awarded the building the Building of the Year 2022 award. For many years, it has been building a collection that focuses on modern, post-war and contemporary art. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the Wallenstein Garden.

The House at the Stone Bell stands on Old Town Square and was built in the 13th Century. Thanks to its unique Gothic architecture, it is one of the oldest and most beautiful buildings in Prague. The building conceals hand-painted wooden ceilings and rare frescoes in the halls as well as in the two chapels. Concerts and temporary exhibitions are held here regularly. Its facade was one of the most beautiful in Europe and demonstrates the grandeur of the city in the time of Charles IV. The name of the house - At the White (or Stone) Bell - first appears in 1417. It was derived from the stone bell, a replica of which has been preserved on the corner of the house. It was probably built as a palace for the royal family. In the basement there is a small lapidarium with preserved architectural and artistic fragments of the original building. Source: Prague City Gallery TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Church of Our Lady Before Týn.

The unique premises of the Minorite Monastery – the oldest Franciscan monastery in Central Europe – serve the public not only as a site for guided tours, but also as a cultural, social, and business venue. This spiritual complex, founded shortly after 1232, gained the attention and favor of royal dynasties during the 13th and 14th centuries and underwent several reconstructions over the centuries. The complex, built around a rectangular courtyard, reflects architectural styles ranging from Gothic to High Baroque. A highlight of the site is the beautiful Apothecary Angelo’s Garden, also known as the Angelic Garden (Hortus Angelicus). Angelo, a respected herbalist from Florence, held a prominent position at the court of Emperor Charles IV. In 1360, he created a sophisticated herb garden and became the court apothecary to both Charles IV and his son Wenceslas. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby House at the Golden Ring.

The Karel Zeman Museum presents the life’s work of world-famous filmmaker Karel Zeman and his film tricks that made Czech cinema famous in the 20th Century. The museum is unique in its playful concept - it offers the opportunity to get involved and try out the trick techniques used by Karel Zeman in his films on your own cameras and camcorders. Photography is recommended in this permanent exhibition in the Lesser Town! You can also get acquainted with original puppets and never before published photographs and other documentary materials from the life and works of this film visionary. Motivational games for children are freely distributed throughout the exhibition. Source: museumkarlazemana.cz TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Lesser Town Bridge Towers.

Free welcome drink! Manifesto Market transforms forgotten and underutilized urban locations into attractive and lively places with refined design where you can meet and spend time together over good food and cultural experiences. At the same time, food hub or food hall Manifesto creates a new model for restaurateurs who here with passion and operate cuisine from many corners of the world. Visit this unique and stylish meeting place full of gastronomy and culture! Get 1 alcoholic/non-alcoholic cocktail for free with the Prague Visitor Pass. Valid for the current offer in the SOOT bar, which is located in the middle of the Manifesto Market.

The Clam-Gallas Palace is one of the most important architectural monuments of Prague. It is a masterpiece of Prague Baroque architecture and is a great example of high Baroque living and the way of life of the aristocracy of that time. The Foundation for the Development of Architecture and Construction awarded the building the Building of the Year 2022 award. It is a large building complex, essentially consisting of a four-winged Baroque building around a central square courtyard. Attached to it is a tower-like entrance bay on the axis of Karlova street, a stair tower at the north-east corner and an eastern wing at the rear tracts of houses forming the western front of the Male namesti square. The palace area also includes three smaller courtyards and a corner garden. The monumental external and internal form of the palace is the result of the construction of the building in the second and third decades of the 18th century and further alterations in the late 18th and 19th centuries.

The building of the National Technical Museum is an impressive functionalist structure from the 1930s. There are 15 permanent exhibitions documenting the development of many technical fields, natural sciences and industry. Unique temporary exhibitions take place here. Together with the National Agricultural Museum, it forms an extensive architectural complex near Letenské sady. Permanent exhibitions include Architecture, Construction and Design, Astronomy, Transportation, Photographic Studio, InterCamera, Printing, Technology in the Home, Chemistry Around Us, Measurement of Time, Mining, Metallurgy, Ore and Coal Mine, Television Studio, Technology in Toys and Merkur Playroom. Source: National Technical Museum TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Galerie Villa Pellé.

The National Museum of Agriculture offers a unique display of agriculture and the phenomena associated with it. The grassy roof terrace, which offers an unusual and magnificent view of Prague, is undoubtedly worth a visit. There is also a small exhibition area on the roof, a field with agricultural crops and beehives. The museum courtyard with benches, gazebos and live farm animals also provides a place to relax. The building of the National Agriculture Museum is a monumental Functionalist structure dating to the 1930s. Together with the National Technical Museum, it forms an extensive architectural complex near Letná Park. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Letna Park and the famous Prague Metronome.

The House at the Black Madonna is a unique Cubist building with distinctive geometric elements designed in 1912 by architect Josef Gočár as a commercial and office building. Gočár also designed the interior of the café, the built-in furniture and the bar counter made of dark stained oak wood. The 17th-Century sculpture of the Black Mother of God, which gave the building its name, was moved from the original development and incorporated into the northeast corner. The house has been listed as a national historical monument since 2010. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Municipal House.

The Museum of Decorative Arts in Prague is one of the most beautiful buildings in French Neo-Renaissance style by architect Josef Schulz, built by the Chamber of Commerce and Trade in Prague specifically for the collections of the Museum of Decorative Arts founded in February 1885. The generosity of the museum’s patrons and supporters made possible the lavish decoration of the building and interiors, which were also designed by Josef Schulz. The first floor of the museum with its collections and public library was inaugurated in 1900. Visit the unique exhibition “ART, LIFE. Art for life” for free with the Prague Visitor Pass. The exhibition presents a plastic and vivid image of European applied art from antiquity to the design of the 20th and 21st centuries.

Galerie Villa Pellé is situated in a very interesting urban area, characterised by historic representative villas. It was built at the end of the 19th Century in the Neo-Renaissance style and is surrounded by a garden in the form of an English park. The whole building is particularly impressive for its exterior sgraffito and stucco decorations, as well as its interior concept, which is currently adapted for the needs of the gallery exhibition space with temporary exhibitions of contemporary art that are regularly held here. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss Queen Anne’s Summer palace.

The Trade Fair Palace (Czech: Veletržní palác) is a functionalist building in Prague - Holešovice, Czech Republic. It currently serves as the largest gallery site of the National Gallery Prague.

The convent of Saint Agnes (Czech: Anežský klášter) is situated on the right bank of Vltava, in Prague Old Town area called „Na Františku“. The monastery of Poor Clares of the Order of Saint Clare and Franciscans was founded in 1231 by Agnes of Bohemia, who also became the abbess of the convent.

Schwarzenberg Palace (Czech: Schwarzenberský palác) is a Renaissance building in Prague, Czech Republic. It currently serves as a gallery of the National Gallery Prague and is a cultural monument.

One of the predominant structures of the Hradčanské náměstí square, this Neoclassical three-wing building offers visitors a series of thematic exhibitions dedicated to international modern and contemporary art.

Sternberg Palace (Czech: Šternberský palác) is a Baroque building in Prague, Czech Republic. It currently serves as a gallery of the National Gallery Prague and is a cultural monument.

The Dancing House is one of the icons of modern architecture in Prague. It was built in the 1990s on the site of a house destroyed in World War II. It is particularly interesting with the exterior layout of the facade, which depicts the world-famous dancers Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire, and the terrace with a panoramic view of the whole of Prague. Source: galerietancicidum.cz Get a free ticket to the current exhibition and access to the technical facilities of the Dancing House with the Prague Visitor Pass!

Winternitz's villa is one of the exceptional buildings of interwar architecture in the Czech Republic, and it is the last villa of Adolf Loos, which was built during his lifetime. Prague lawyer JUDr. Josef Winternitz had the villa built in 1932 for himself and his family. Due to their Jewish origin, they were confiscated by the Nazi authorities in 1941, and Josef Winternitz and his son Peter were murdered in the Nazi concentration camp Auschwitz. Wife Jenny and daughter Suzanne survived the concentration camp, but never returned to the villa. During the rule of the communist regime, the villa housed a kindergarten, and after the Velvet Revolution, it was returned to the descendants of the original owners as part of restitution. They reconstructed the villa to its original state at their own expense and opened it to the public in 2017.

Rothmayer's villa belongs to the gems of modern architecture of the 20th century. This two-story family home was built by Otto Rothmayer in 1929-1930 for his family. He was inspired by the Mediterranean tradition and the designs of architect Josip Plečnik. The villa was the center of cultural life, where family friends such as the photographer Josef Sudek and the glassmaker René Roubíček, whose vases decorate the garden, gathered. Nowadays, the villa is considered an important monument of Czech interwar architecture, and thanks to the preservation of the house, interiors and garden, it is also a unique testimony to the working environment, intellectual background and lifestyle of the family. Currently, Rothmayer's villa has been completely renovated and is open to the public for the first time. Don't forget to register for the tour via e-mail vila.muller@muzeumprahy.cz or by phone at +420 603 215 371 and reserve your place! Please wait for the reservation confirmation.

Lookout tower. New Town Hall dates from the 14th century and it is characterized by a unique combination of Gothic and Renaissance. There is a very impressive view of the entire complex, as well as of the center of Prague, from the 70 meter tower. The tower with 221 steps, completed in 1456, no longer serves the purpose of a fire station. A permanent exhibition about the history of the New Town, the town hall and the adjacent Charles Square is now open in the former apartment of the towerman who once sounded the alarm. It also presents the oldest panoramas of Prague, which capture the form of Prague from elevated places bordering the entire Prague Basin. The exhibition consists of copies of historical engravings from the archive of the Prague City Museum. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby nearby National Memorial to the Heroes of the Heydrich Terror.

The Public Transport Museum offers a unique collection of historical vehicles representing public transport in Prague from the end of the 19th Century to the present day. It is located in Střešovice. As of 1993, the listed carriage house from 1909 has housed the permanent exhibition of the Public Transport Museum with 40 vehicles on permanent display. There is also an exhibition about the history of public transport in Prague and many other items historically related to transport in Prague. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Max van der Stoel Park.

Vrtba Garden (Vrtbovska Zahrada) is located on the slopes of Petrin Hill very close to Prague Castle and the Lesser Town (Mala Strana). You will find the entrance from the main street where the trams run, just a short walk from the Malostranske Square.

The Municipal Library was built in the 1920s and is one of the most important buildings in Prague. The architecture is characterised not only by a combination of modern lines and classicism, but also by rich figural decoration and ornamental paintings. An interesting feature is the large official residence of the Lord Mayor of Prague in Art Deco style. The library was conceived as a cultural centre and today offers a program full of lectures, concerts, and temporary exhibitions. These take place in the gallery, which is located on the second floor of a building with a separate entrance. The Municipal Library on Mariánské náměstí was built in 1925–1928 based on the project of architect František Roith. The building was conceived as a cultural institution with a broad range of uses, including exhibition, lecture and concert halls. Source: Prague City Gallery TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Klementinum.

The Prague House of Photography is interesting not only for its architecture, but also for its internal layout, which includes, among other things, a gallery, its own archive, libraries and lecture halls. The space is currently used to present mainly Czech as well as world photography. The origins of the Prague House of Photography date back to 1989, when Aktiv Free Photography was founded - an association of photographers whose goal was to find suitable spaces for exhibitions. In the early 1990s, the Prague House of Photography Foundation was established, and in 2005 a public benefit company of the same name. Source: ghmp.cz/dum-fotografie/ TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Stínadla neighbourhood, a source of constant inspiration for author Jaroslav Foglar.

Free ticket for a home hockey match of basic part of Extraleague. HC Sparta Prague is one of the oldest hockey clubs on our planet. Thanks to winning 8 national championship titles, 2nd place in the Champions Hockey League and two 1st places in a row of Spengler Cup HC Sparta Prague represents one of the most successful czech hockey teams. Matches held in O2 arena are ones with the biggest attendance in Czech hockey especially because of its capacity for 17 220 visitors. You can visit HC Sparta Prague home games during regular season of Tipsport Extraliga (TELH) in O2 arena. Source: HC Sparta Praha Don’t forget to pick up your tickets on the day of the game! Tickets will be available at the O2 arena customer center (1st floor). You can find the game schedule at hcsparta.cz

The Podskalská Customs Office at Výtoň is, next to the early Baroque church of St. Cosmas and Damian, the last surviving remnant of the ancient fishing village of Podskalí, which existed as early as the end of the 12th Century. Its inhabitants gradually gained a monopoly on the timber trade, which was floated in on the Vltava. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearly Náplavka - Rašín Embankment.

You can now experience the story of the world's first golden lager, Pilsner Urquell, in Prague! The interactive exhibition Pilsner Urquell: The Original Beer Experience on Wenceslas Square, will guide you as part of The Original Tour through the history of brewing and the story of the birth of Pilsner Urquell beer, and at the same time teach you everything about its brewing process, as well as the methods of tapping. The tour takes place with a 3D audio guide in one of 11 world languages (EN, FR, IT, ES, PL, KR, CZ, DE, CN, JP, PT) and is packed with modern technologies that affect all human senses. The ticket price also includes a beer tasting, during which you will get to know the first brewer of Prazdroj. At the end, you will receive two more perfectly tapped 0.3l beers or soft drinks in the iconic Beer Hall. Source: pilsnerexperience.com TIP: Don't forget to visit the Pilsner Urquell Experience – Tapster Academy.

The Bílek Villa was built in the early 20th Century in Symbolist style using the language of Art Nouveau architecture. Its architect was an important sculptor and graphic artist, after whom the villa is named. Inside we find authentically preserved interiors together with a studio and gallery. The whole project was permeated by the idea of a grain field - the floorplan of the building represents the trace of a scythe in a grain field, the stone columns were stylised stalks and ears and the field was symbolized by the flat roof of the building - the first of its kind in Prague. This primary concept also pervaded the interior on the carved doors and wrought door handles. Source: Prague City Gallery TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Písek Gate.

The Ctěnice Chateau complex dates back to the 14th Century and is a typical example of Baroque architecture. The romantic chateau is surrounded by a large park with farm buildings. The whole compound is enclosed by a massive stone wall with pillared gates. The chateau, park and other buildings are a protected historical monument. The interior has a permanent exhibition titled "Crafts in Order" and the museum manages one of the largest collections of guild monuments in the world. Source: muzeumprahy.cz TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby nearby Vinoř Chateau.

The Story of Prague interactive museum is a perfect example of the future of museum experience. Step into a mixed reality and let yourself be transported into the plot by combining authentic stories with cinematic installations and audio-digital elements. Let your phone be your personal Audio-visual guide. Just download the app, connect your headphones or borrow them for free at the reception, scan the first tag and set off on your way to an exciting experience. In addition, a virtual guide will be available to you in five international languages. The installation includes 800 years of Prague history, which is told in the most entertaining way. The exhibition is thematically divided into three floors, and you can continuously use interactive photo corners and special effects. Source: storyofprague.cz Get a 20% discount on admission to the Story of Prague interactive museum with the Prague Visitor Pass.

The IAM Illusion Art Museum Prague presents a space full of illusion art and trick art, which is guaranteed to appeal to all age groups. Unexpected optical effects will play with your imagination and thus expand the visual perception of the world with new perspectives. Not only will you discover original works, but most of the installation is made up of interactive and creative elements. Thanks to this, you can take many photos where you will be the protagonist of the stories in an illusory processing and take away a perfect memory of your visit to Prague. Get a 25% discount on admission to the IAM Illusion Art Museum Prague with the Prague Visitor Pass. The discount applies to all types of tickets.

Get a 30% discount on admission to the Museum of Bricks. The discount will be automatically deducted at the checkout upon presentation of your active Prague Visitor Pass.

The first stone-and-mortar store with cultured souvenirs produced by Prague City Tourism was opened in the newly renovated ground floor of the Old Town Hall. The souvenirs come from the workshops of local creators and are characterized by distinctive artistic processing, original design and high-quality materials. You can choose from classic souvenirs, such as magnets, pendants and postcards, to unique notebooks, jewelry and crystal glasses with golden symbols of the Prague towers. The range also includes exclusive items in the iconic design of the Prague metro. Get a 10% discount on the purchase of souvenirs in the stone-and-mortar shop at the Old Town Hall. After presenting an active Prague Visitor Pass, the discount will be automatically deducted at the checkout.

Great South Tower of the Cathedral was established in the 14th Century and today, at almost 100 meters tall, it is one of the highest in Prague. The tower houses the largest bell in the Czech lands, which is exceptional mainly for its relief decoration. The observation deck offers a unique view of the whole Castle complex and the greater city centre. At the box offices of the information centers at II. and III. courtyard and at the Great South Tower of the Cathedral of St Vitus, you receive a one-time ticket for the Prague Castle. Don't forget to keep your ticket! Don’t lose time on your journey towards experiences! With the Prague Visitor Pass, you get a ticket directly in the TIC – Prague Castle and avoid the queue at the ticket office. The Tourist Information Centre is located in the 3rd courtyard of Prague Castle next to the Czech Post office on the left.

POP AIRPORT is a popular outlet located in a lucrative location just 5 minutes from Václav Havel Prague Airport, and with its offer of 80 stores with more than 200 premium brands, it represents a unique experience. Get a free discount voucher for an additional 10% off the original outlet prices in selected shops in the POP Airport outlet with the Prague Visitor Pass. Pick up the voucher at the POP Airport information center.

The R. JELÍNEK Slivovitz Museum presents an interactive exhibition and a completely unforgettable experience from the world of fruit distillate production, the history of local distillery families. You can look forward to interesting projections, exhibits, an exclusive 5D show with virtual reality, a tasting bar in the style of modern Wallachia, but also to the R. JELÍNEK store with a wide range of products. The company RUDOLF JELÍNEK is engaged in the production of alcoholic beverages, the tradition of which dates back to 1585. The company itself was founded at the end of the 19th century, and its products are popular in the Czech Republic and abroad. Get a 20% discount to the R. JELÍNEK Slivovitz Museum with the Prague Visitor Pass. The ticket also includes a free tasting according to your chosen tour.

DINOSAURIA MUSEUM PRAGUE is a unique museum where you can admire real dinosaur skeletons up to 154 million years old, life-size models or an extensive mineral collection that includes an incredible 6000 exhibits on an area of 4000 m2. The skeletons are very well preserved and represent a real rarity. Their length is up to an incredible 24 meters and they consist of almost 90% of the original bones of prehistoric animals. The life-size models will surprise you with their credibility, which is based on the latest paleontological findings and collaboration with the Blue Rhino studio. Looking at the exhibits will be a truly breathtaking and unforgettable experience. Get a 10% discount on entry to the DINOSAURIA MUSEUM PRAGUE with the Prague Visitor Pass. The discount applies to all types of tickets and you can apply it at the POP AIRPORT information center.

Majaland Praha presents fantastic entertainment that your children have never experienced before! The largest indoor amusement park in Bohemia offers an impressive experience with its area of 9,000 m2 and a large number of modern attractions. The roller coaster alone has a length of 220 meters and a height of up to 9 meters. The butterfly carousel will impress you not only with its original appearance, but also with its sixteen-meter flight path. Both young and old visitors will find entertainment here. The space is equipped with water features and a popular stop is also the Mája Bee Theater, where you can look forward to concerts and performances by popular performers. All attractions are designed in the design of fairy-tale characters and stories that children love. Get a 10% discount on entry to Majaland Prague with the Prague Visitor Pass. The discount applies to all types of tickets and you can apply it at the POP AIRPORT information center.

Fashion Arena Prague Outlet is the largest Czech outlet center with more than 100 stores that offer discounts of up to 70%. The uniqueness of Fashion Arena Prague Outlet is not only related to good accessibility from the city center, which is approximately 25 minutes, it is also unique due to its architectural design and the open central space. Get a free VIP DAYPASS with an exclusive additional discount of 10% on outlet prices with Prague Visitor Pass. You can pick it up in the Information Center on the 1st floor. Special discounts apply in selected stores.

Jazz Dock represents a modern jazz club, which, with its location on the banks of the Vltava in Smíchov, ensures a unique experience and an original atmosphere. The wide repertoire offers classic and new music streams of jazz, funk, soul and blues. Get a 20% discount on the sale price of tickets for Jazz Dock concerts with the Prague Visitor Pass. Tickets can be obtained on the spot or online (without prior reservation). In case of great interest, we are not able to guarantee enough seats and we recommend buying tickets in advance. Discounts do not apply to some selected concerts. More information can be found on the website www.jazzdock.cz/en

REDUTA JAZZ CLUB is the oldest continuously operated jazz and theatre club in the world. A revolutionary music and theater scene and a cultural monument. And above all, a place where you will have an unforgettable musical experience amongst fantastic musicians, presidents, and other top public figures. Since its foundation in 1957, the club has been the main home of jazz throughout the Czech Republic. Get a 20% discount on the sale price of tickets for REDUTA JAZZ CLUBU concerts with the Prague Visitor Pass. The discount can be applied at the ticket office, via e-mail at info@redutajazzclub.cz, or via telephone at +420 737 773 343. The program is available at https://www.redutajazzclub.cz/program-en