100 spires city tours

Prague Walking Tours

Our Prague Walking Tours are designed so you can get the most out of your Prague visit. Join 100 Spires City Tours and uncover the history of this beautiful city.

Prague Free Walking Tour will take you through the streets of Old Town, Jewish Quarter, and the Lesser Town - the most important parts of the historical city center. You will learn how to read the Astronomical Clock, where the famous Prague Golem is stored, and how long it took to build Charles Bridge.

Explore Prague Castle interiors on our paid Prague Castle Tour. Why don't we run it as a Free Prague Castle Tour? Only Prague Castle tickets allow you to see the real gems like Vladislav Hall, St. Vitus Cathedral, or the Golden Lane! Skip the lines and the long walk up the hill and visit one of Prague's top attractions comfortably.

Free Prague WW2 Tour will cover the most important events of the darkest period in Prague history - Prague Uprising, Valentine's Day Bombing, the Anthropoid Operation, the Holocaust, Czechoslovakian Pilots in RAF.

The final mention belongs to our Prague Private Tours. If you came to Prague with a group of friends or simply want a private experience see more details about our private tours.

 

Join us for one of our Prague adventures!

Our Prague Travel Tip for Friday

Prague is a romantic city. I mean, where else in the world can you walk from one historical city quarter filled with baroque palaces and renaissance houses by crossing a medieval gothic bridge, hearing your steps on the cobblestones of winding streets or on the walkways of hidden gardens? After exploring this magical and one-of-a-kind city you would probably want to dine in a place with an equally unique atmosphere and excellent kitchen. If...
It is the oldest functioning Astronomical Clock in the world dating back all the way to the year 1410. Prague Astronomical Clock was installed in the last decade of the Bohemian Golden Age under the reign of Charles IV. The Astronomical clock show runs every hour sharp from 9 AM till 11 PM.   How to read the Prague Astronomical clock? Prague Astronomical Clock shows four different times known as Old Czech time, planetary hours, sidereal time,...
There are over a hundred museums in Prague. To pick the best museum is a challenge, especially if you only have a few days to visit. This is one of the most common questions we receive on our walking tours so we decided to share with you a list of the best museums in Prague. We also included some of our local tips for your visit. You are welcome 😊! Prague National Museum Prague National Museum is definitely one of the best...
Bones in St George Basilica, Prague Many members of the Czech Royal Dynasty had been buried in the Prague Castle basilica over centuries. However, the human bones displayed in the altar of St. John of Nepomuk located in the chapel of St. George's Basilica belong to someone who lived long before the Bohemian kingdom was established - St. Theodora. Very little is known about this early Christian saint. She probably lived around 120 AD in Rome...
Botanical Garden of the Natural Sciences Faculty of Charles University, Prague Charles University Botanical garden was opened in 1898. The garden is 3.5ha large and includes exterior parts as well as greenhouses with cacti and succulents. Prague Botanical garden is located in the New Town Prague, five minutes away from the Charles Square and the Emmaus Monastery. There is no admission to the garden exteriors. The ticket to the...
Czech Republic is the number one beer drinking nation in the world. And we are proud of it! We drink more that 150 litres of beer per person annually. No wonder, since the quality of Czech beer is up to the highest standard. There are many Czech beer brands, but the most famous one is Pilsner Urquell. You can try it in one of the oldest pubs in Prague, U Pinkasu, located right in the Prague centre. 
General Information and Prague Castle Opening Hours Prague Castle is the largest castle complex in the world according to the Guinness Book of Records. Occupying an area of more than 7 hectares, Prague Castle is the most popular attraction in Prague, visited by more than 4 million people annually. You can visit the Prague Castle area every day from 6:00 till 22:00. The museums and indoor exhibitions are opened from 9:00 till 17:00 in...
Prague Castle District Highlights Prague Castle District also known as Hradcany is the area on the west side of the Prague Castle Complex where Czech nobility used to live. Their lavish residencies, such as Schwarzenberg Palace, Czernin Palace, Sternberg Palace, and Tuscan palace, are used by ministries and the National Gallery. It also includes Loreta with a Capuccin monastery and Strahov Monastery next to the Pohorelec tram stop. We...
Do you want to see Prague Castle but are confused about which Prague Castle ticket to buy? Don't worry! We are here to help you! Here is our guide to Prague Castle, how to visit, what does skip the line ticket mean, and which Prague Castle ticket will take you where.   The Basics Prague Castle is the largest castle complex in the world according to The Guinness Book of records. There are many ways of how to see the complex, you can...
The Chapel of St. Wenceslas, the main patron saint of Czech lands, is a focal point of the St. Vitus Cathedral in the Prague Castle. This chapel is standing at the sight of the St. Wenceslas Rotunda where the legendary Czech saint was buried in the 10th century.   How did St. Wenceslas Die? St. Wenceslas was a Czech Duke who lived in the 10th century AD. He was raised by his grandmother Ludmila, who was a devoted Christian and brought up...
A Brief History of Czernin Palace Czernin Palace is an early Baroque building located in the Prague Castle District. It is the longest Baroque palalce in Prague measuring 137 meters with 365 windows on its facade. Czernin palace was built by Count Humprecht Jan Černín of Chudenice, one of the only Czech aristocrats who fought on the winners' side of Habsburgs during the battle of White Mountain. Victory wasn't...
Facts about Prague Dancing House The Dancing House was based on a photograph of Fred Astair and Ginger Rogers dancing together, which is reflected in the two parts of the building made of stone and glass. The Dancing House was finished in 1996 by the architect Vlado Milunić in cooperation with Frank Gehry and is officially known as the Nationale Nederlanden Building. The Dancing House is a deconstructivist building that...
The no.1 most common question Prague travelers ask us on our walking tours is: What is a typical Czech dish? or Which Czech meal should I try? Here are our top picks which we think will delight your taste buds during your Prague stay! Where should you go? There are countless Czech Restaurants located in the historical city center so you will definitely find delicious Czech Food on every corner. If you want our personal recommendations, join...
Franz Kafka was one of the most talented writers and notable literary figures born in Prague. Kafka's books, such as Metamorphosis , The Trial , The Castle , are the most critically acclaimed works of 20th-century prose nowadays. Franz Kafka's philosophy also resonates with many people, who see themselves as heroes of his books.  Life of Franz Kafka Born in Prague Old Town, from his early childhood Franz was quite timid and...
All You Need To Know The famous Rotating Head of Franz Kafka was built by David Cerny in 2014 and cost 30 million Czech crowns, invested by CPI Property Group and nearby Quadrion Shopping Center. Franz Kafka's head consists of 42 rotating layers making it 11m tall. Kafka Head is made of 24 tons of stainless steel and weighs a total of 39 tons. Its mobility is ensured by motor modules, which are connected by a kilometer of cables. All...
Prague Free Tour is one of the most popular walking tours in Prague. There is no cost to book the tour and thus no risk for you. Unpacked your suitcases and ready to explore? The best way to see Prague's historic center is on foot, like in the middle ages, and for that, we have two amazing Free Walking Tours ready for you! Free Walking Tour of Old Town and Jewish Quarter On this Free Walking Tour, you will see Old Town, the Jewish...
Prague Funicular railway, also known as Lanovka in Czech, goes from Ujezd in Lesser Town to the top of Petrin Hill with one middle stop, Nebozizek, in between. It started working in 1891 and is the easiest way to get to Petrin Gardens and its famous Petrin Lookout Tower nicknamed Eifel Tower of Prague. Fun Facts It was originally fueled by water. How did they achieve that? Notice that the funicular has two cars one at the top of the hill,...
A Brief History of the Golden Lane Golden Lane was built by soldiers who were working in the defense wall on the northern side of the Prague Castle. They were allowed to build their humble dwellings in the arches of the wall, which was convenient for their occupation. Later the small houses were rented to independent goldsmiths. That's where the original name, Goldsmith's Lane, comes from. According to the popular legend, however, Golden...
Legend of Prague Golem The story of Golem is one of the darkest and most fascinating Prague legends! Golem was an immortal humanoid created by the most famous rabbi from the history of Prague Jewish Quarter, Judah Loew ben Bezalel. Rabbi went to the riverbank, made the beast out of clay and stones, and brought him to live by putting ancient scriptures in his mouth. Golem listened to the commands of its creator up until a fatal...
Charles Bridge is definitely on the top Prague attractions list together with Astronomical Clock and Prague Castle. It is one of the longest bridges in Medieval Europe, 516 meters! Charles Bridge was started to be built in 1357 during the reign of Charles IV and finished only about 50 years later by his son Wenceslas IV. It was not the first-ever stone bridge in Prague but had been the only one for 450 years, so it's impossible to imagine...
Letohrádek Hvezda  This white Renaissance building in the shape of a regular six-pointed star was built by Austrian Archduke Ferdinand of Tyrol in 1555. It is definitely one of our favorite hidden gems in Prague. Its unusual look, history and beautiful park attract mainly locals. It is a big mystery why it has the star shape it has even today. Hvezda interiors exhibit the history of the Archduke Ferdinand of Tyrol and the...
Infant Jesus of Prague Prague's Infant Jesus is a wax figure of a child located in the Church of Our Lady Victorious in Prague Lesser Town. It is belived to be miraculous and thousands of Catholic piligrims from all over the world visit the church to pray to the figure and ask for favors.   Meaning and History of Infant Jesus of Prague The statue was most likely made in 16th century Spain, but its true origin remains a mystery. One...
Jan Hus Memorial is a dominant statue located in the Old Town Square, Prague. It is dedicated to a religious reformer and a dean of Charles University, who stood up against hierarchy and inequality in the Catholic church of the 15th century. During his years at Prague University, Jan Hus got inspired by the teachings of John Wycliffe, an important predecessor of Protestantism. Jan Hus started to preach in the Bethlehem Chapel, a medieval center...
Jewish Town Hall is a representative area of the Jewish population of Prague, which is located in the heart of the Jewish Quarter, right opposite from the Old-New Synagogue and the Old Jewish Cemetery. Brief History Jewish Town Hall in Prague was first mentioned in 1541, but it had probably been standing in the heart of Josefov since earlier. The first town hall was most likely Gothic and was not rebuilt until 1564 when the Renaissance...
A Brief History of John Lennon Wall During the Communist regime in Prague, which lasted from February 1948 till November 1989, listening to Western music was a risky business. Records of bands like Beatles and Rolling Stones were not sold in stores, so people were smuggling them from the closest countries of the Western Block. Listening to songs about liberty and love provided an escape for people who lived under the Socialist rule. John...
It is a former Jewish Quarter of Prague named after the emperor Josef II, who freed Jewish people from the ghetto. The Jewish Quarter was established as early as the 13th century and was separated from the Old Town by a wall. Jewish people were rarely allowed to leave their quarters and often suffered from pogroms and other antisemitic practices. How many Synagogues are in Prague Jewish Quarter? Six original synagogues survived WWII in...
Kampa Island is an island and a park in Lesser Town Prague. Kampa is surrounded by Devil's Stream, an artificial channel dug to power watermills. Kampa is famous for its park and a gallery of modern art. It is a go-to spot for Prague locals, the place where nature, culture, and fun meet. Things to do in Prague Kampa Island Relax in a beautiful Kampa park, where many locals come for picnics, dog walks, and bike rides. Say hi...
Prague Letna park popular hang out spot for Prague locals and one of the largest parks in Prague. Today it is mainly famous for its beer garden, Prague metronome, and stunning views. What to do in Prague Letna Park? Have a beer at the famous Letna beer garden, where hundreds of liters of beer disappear every day in the bellies of its satisfied visitors.  Hang out at the Letna Metronome - skaters' hotspot by day and a dance floor by...
Lesser Town, also known as Mala Strana in Czech, is a small Prague district which during the 16th and 17th centuries was inhabited by the aristocracy. It is located below Prague Castle and Petrin Hill on the left side of the Vltava river. Lesser Town is one of the most historically preserved quarters of Prague, so much so that it even used to have its own dialect called Malostranska Nemcina. If you want to see what Prague was like...
A short guide on how to become a Prague local in less than 5 minutes! We have carefully analized the most common mistakes that might give away that you are just visiting Prague, so here are 5 things to keep in mind for your perfect disguise.  Try to greet and thank people in their language! - This might sound obvious but you'd be surprised how many people skip this step entirely. Say hello or ‘dobrý...
The Legend of Loreta Prague Loreta is a pilgrimage site of the Prague Castle District that is located close to Strahov Monastery. The name comes from an Italian city Loreto, where the House of the Virgin Mary or Santa Casa (Holy House) was transported from Nazareth in the 13th century. According to the legend, Santa Casa was miraculously saved by angels, who rescued it from a city seized by Muslims and took it first to Dalmatia and...
Lucerna Palace, located only a few meters away from Prague's Wenceslas Square, is one of the Art Nouveau architectural jewels that decorate Prague's New Town. This beautiful Art Nouveau palace was constructed in 1920 and till nowadays amazes Prague visitors with its maze of passages - one of the largest systems of passages in Prague today. What are the best things to do in Lucerna? Lucerna palace is huge, so huge that you can get lost inside!...
History and Controversy The original Marian Column was erected in 1650 as a celebration of the end of the Thirty Years War, one of the bloodiest wars in European history. Designed by sculptor Jan Bendl the column is topped with a statue of the Virgin Mary and has a chapel on its bottom where another image of Madonna is stored.  What makes Marian Column a controversial monument is a fact that the Thirty Years war started with an...
Municipal House Prague is one of the most stunning Art Nouveau buildings in the city. Finished in 1912, Municipal House is located on the Namesti Republiky (Republic Square) next to the Powder Tower. You can see a large fresco above the main entrance of the Municipal House that portrays Lady Prague sitting on the throne with the Czech capital in the background.    A Brief History of Prague Municipal House In the Middle Ages, the...
Prague National Gallery is the second oldest art collecting institution in Europe after Louvre! Prague Gallery houses the largest collection of art objects in the Czech Republic, 399,000 items, all exhibited in various buildings. Buildings and Exhibitions of Prague National Gallery An important thing to know about The National Gallery is that it's exhibitions are located in multiple buildings which are located in different parts of...
A Brief History of Prague National Museum Prague National Museum is the largest museum in the Czech Republic. It was built at the end of the 19th century, but as an institution, it is much older than that. After the Frech Revolution helped to introduce culture and art to the masses, the Czech Society of Patriotic Friends of the Arts led by Count Casper Sternberk-Manderschied began its work. Numerous noblemen donated their collections of...
Tips for your visit - dress code, tickets There is one very confusing thing about the National Theatre for Prague visitors. After buying a ticket on the official website of the National Theatre, you can end up in a completely different building than you've expected. Pay attention to the names of buildings below the name of the performance. You can end up in: The National Theatre The New Stage The Estates Theatre State Opera Karlin...
Things to do in Prague New Town Start with visiting the famous Wenceslas Square - this is a hub of the New Town's life where a lot of stores, restaurants, and hotels are located. Lucerna Palace located on Wenceslas Square is perfect for Prague travelers that are looking for a party in the 80's disco, a glass of wine on the Lucerna rooftop, or a strange statue of St. Wenceslas on his upsidedown horse. You can also visit the National Museum...
A Brief History of the New Town Hall Prague New Town Hall is located between Charles Square and Vodickova street in the Nove Mesto quarter. The oldest part of the town hall is its eastern wing was built in a Gothic style in 1377-1398. The main facade and the tower of the New Town Hall were constructed in the 15th century. It also has a spacious main hall, 23 meters long and with 7 meters high ceiling. In the 16th century, the New...
Novy Svet is a tiny area located near Hradcany District where the servants of the Prague Castle lived. Nowadays, Novy Svet attracts people because of its serene atmosphere and narrow winding streets. You can also find curious house signs there, such as the Dolphin and the Lamb houses.  Novy Svet Houses and History According to some sources, Novy Svet was established in the second half of the 14th century at the place...
The Old Jewish Cemetery is the only part of Prague's Jewish Quarter that was was left almost intact after the Sanitation process. It was established in the 15th century and worked for 300 years until Joseph II forbade burials within the city perimeter in 1787. The Cemetery has 12,000 tombstones but the number of people buried there isn't known. The uneven terrain suggests that people were buried in layers. Prague's Old Jewish Cemetery is...
A Brief History of the Old-New Synagogue, Prague When visiting the Jewish quarter in Prague, you will be received by the awe-inspiring Old-New Synagogue which is one of the oldest Early Gothic buildings in Prague from the year 1270. What is even more amazing is that is considered to be the oldest Synagogue in Europe still active. And here you are looking at this jewel of building and something catches your attention. A ladder on the...
Prague Castle's Old Royal Palace has been the seat of Bohemian Dukes, Kings and Holy Roman Emperors for centuries. The oldest mentions date back to the 9th century when the palace was mainly wooden. Later on, it was reconstructed during the romanesque, gothic, renaissance, baroque, and classicist period. Nowadays, the Old Royal Palace is packed with centuries of architecture and history. However, from the point of the Prague Castle...
Prague Old Town is the place where the most iconic landmarks of Prague are located. The Old Town Square, which is surrounded by the Astronomical Clock, the Church of Our Lady before Tyn and St. Nicolas church, is known as the heart of Prague .   A Brief History of Prague Old Town Located on the right side of the Vltava river, the Old Town Area is one of the most valuable districts protected by the UNESCO World Heritage Organization in...
What Decorated the Old Town Bridge Tower East End in the 1620s? In June 1621, the Old Town Bridge Tower was decorated with 12 human heads! It happened after the loss of Bohemian Estates during the Battle of White Mountain on November 8th, 1620. This battle was the most disastrous military campaign in Czech history and the beginning of the bloody Thirty Years War, that split Europe into Catholic and Protestant camps. After their loss, Czech...
Old Town Hall Prague History Old Town Hall Prague was established in 1338 during the reign of King John of Luxemburg, who took the Bohemian throne after marrying Elizabeth of the Premyslid dynasty. The first house of the Prague City Hall is located directly next to the Old Town Hall Tower. It is called Volfin's House, after its owner, and its original building barely reached the nowadays ground level. It was a stone house with one set...
Old Town Hall Tower Tickets - Read Before You Visit! Old Town Hall ticket costs 250 CZK or 10 EUR per person. The ticket to the Old Town Hall includes the Tower viewpoint, guided tour of the Town Hall interiors, and underground done by the Prague City Tourism Agency. To join the tour, you have to inform the Old Town Hall reception staff who will assign you to the convenient time slot. When it comes to the Old Town Hall Tower, you can...
Brief History Old Town Square is the heart of the city of Prague and one of the oldest square in the Czech capital. This square has been the main center of Prague's life since the early 12th century. Old Town Square was first known as Big Market Square, but it was also used as the place where the kings' army gathered and executions -the main source of Medieval entertainment-were carried out. In the 1230s, Wenceslas II built a defense wall...
Paris Street is the 5th Avenue of Prague. It is a place where the Art Nouveau meets the luxurious brands like Louis Vuitton, Dior, and Prada, and where car brands like Rolls Royce, Lamborghini, Ferrari, or Porsche drive through more often than trams on the Wenceslas Square. The history of Paris street goes back to the Middle Ages when it used to be part of the Jewish Quarter or Josefov. The street was called Mikulasska after St. Nicholas's...
Petrin Tower was built in Prague in 1891 for the purpose of an industrial exhibition. It was later moved to Petrin Hill where it is standing nowadays. The idea to build the tower came after the Eiffel Tower was first presented in Paris. Petrin tower resembles the famous Eiffel Tower in its visual design, that is why it was nicknamed the Prague Eiffel tower. It is 63.5 meters tall and is used as both lookout and transmission...
The heart of Europe and The city of hundred spires , Prague has more things to see than you would expect! Prague Must-see sights Prague Castle is the largest castle complex in the world and the most visited attraction in the Czech capital. Prague Castle includes such iconic sights as St. Vitus Cathedral, Golden Lane, and The Old Royal Palace. The area around the Prague Castle is also rich in attractions, like Prague...
Brief History Powder Tower is one of the oldest medieval towers in Prague. It was constructed in 1475 by the architect Matej Rejsek in a Gothic style of architecture. The tower is built of sandstone, a popular material for medieval structures, and has many decorative elements, most of which come from the latest renovation in the 19th century. The original color of the tower is beige! Powder Tower darkened with time to the absorbing...
Riegrovy Sady is a popular park in the Vinohrady district in Prague, which was founded in 1902 and named after a famous Czech lawyer and politician F. L. Rieger. Today Riegrovy Sady is one of the most popular parks in Prague. Here is our quick guide to Riegrovy Sady and how to enjoy the best things this magical park has to offer! Riegrovy Sady sunset Reigrovy Sady is famous for the iconic view of Prague Castle. Many Prague travelers...
Prague is a romantic city. I mean, where else in the world can you walk from one historical city quarter filled with baroque palaces and renaissance houses by crossing a medieval gothic bridge, hearing your steps on the cobblestones of winding streets or on the walkways of hidden gardens? After exploring this magical and one-of-a-kind city you would probably want to dine in a place with an equally unique atmosphere and excellent kitchen. If...
The Royal Way, also known as the Royal Route is the best way of how to explore Prague's must-see sights and do it all in just one day. Here is a quick free guide to the Prague Royal Way and what are its top attractions.   Powder Tower Start your exploration of Prague here. This medieval gothic tower was originally constructed in 1475. The place where it's standing is where the original defensive wall that guarded Old Town used to be....
A Brief History of the Schwarzenberg Palace Schwarzenberg Palace is the biggest Renaissance palace in Prague located on the Castle District Square. It was built at the site of 4 burned houses, destroyed in the fire of Lesser Town in 1541. Schwarzenberg Palace was designed by the architect Agostino de Galli for Count Jan Jr. Lobkowicz, whose family owned the palace till the end of the 16th century. It was confiscated by...
We firmly believe that you do not have to buy overpriced magnets, statuettes, and keychains because the best Czech souvenirs can be found in a regular store! So what are the Prague supermarket souvenirs that you should get? Prague Supermarket Souvenirs Beer - That one is obvious. We are the biggest beer-drinking nation in the world. That means you should drink as much as you want because the quality of Czech beer cannot be compared...
All you need to know about St. Wenceslas Statue The statue of St. Wenceslas erected in front of the Prague National Museum is one of the most famous equestrian monuments in the Czech Republic. The statue of St. Wenceslas is 7,2 meters tall and is made of bronze. The author of this monument is a Czech sculptor Joseph Vaclav Myslbek, who worked on this statue for more than 30 years. This monument is a symbol of the Czech state was installed in...
The statue of St. John of Nepomuk is the oldest statue of the Charles Bridge and the only bronze statue there. It was made by Jan Brokof and installed on the bridge in 1683, 290 years after Nepomuk's death, and 46 years before his veneration. Nowadays thousands of people touch the statue to make their wishes come true. What was the story of this priest and why thousands of people come to his statue on the Prague bridge? The legend od St. John...
A Brief History of the St. Nicholas Church Prague St Nicholas Church is the biggest Baroque church in Prague. It is located in the Lesser Town, 5 minutes away from the Charles Bridge. The construction of St. Nicholas church started after the powerful Jesuit Order acquired the rights to the land in 1625 where the previous Gothic Church of St. Nicholas stood in the Middle Ages. The first church of St. Nicholas was demolished together...
The Cathedral of St. Vitus, St. Wenceslas, and St. Adalbert (St. Vitus Cathedral for short) located in the Prague Castle is the most important ecclesiastical building in the Czech Republic and former Bohemian kingdom. Its construction started during the reign of Charles IV. Growing up in France, Charles was surrounded by magnificent French cathedrals and later decided to build one for his hometown of Prague. Two architects, Mathew of Arras and...
A Brief History of Strahov Monastery Prague Strahov Monastery is the seat of the Premonstratensian order founded in 1143 Prague by Bohemian Duke, Vladislaus II, and Bishop of Olomouc, Jindøich Zdík. the Name Strahov derived from the word guarding in Czech, as this monastery was the last western defense point in Prague. It is standing close to Prague Castle, but the monastery was never included in its defense system or...
Stromovka is a big park located between Letna and Prague Zoo in Troja. It was founded as hunting grounds for the Bohemian king Premysl Otakar II. In the 16th century the king and the emperor Rudolf II., who would always pick a hunting trip over a military campaign, ordered Stromovka to be connected by a tunnel to the Vltava river and thus introduced the ponds and water life which is so typical for this park today. Stromovka...
Prague is beautiful in every photo, but where do find the best viewpoints to see Prague sunrise? To answer this question we first need to ask you when are you going to be traveling to Prague. In summer, the sun rises really far south and moves to the north throughout the winter season, which will affect the position of the sun on your pictures. Here are our top pics for Prague sunrise spots based on the season!   Sunrise in Prague -...
A Brief History of the Estates Theatre The Estates Theatre is the oldest still standing theatre in Prague, Czech Republic. It was built in 1783 by Anton Haffenecker in a classist style of architecture. The construction was sponsored by the aristocrat František Antonín Count Nostitz Rieneck, that is why this theatre first became to be known as the Rieneck Theatre. It acquired the name the Royal Theatre of the...
Welcome to Prague and enjoy! And while you are at it, have a beer! We are sure that all Prague visitors know or have, at least, heard of Pilsner beer. It is the golden liquid that has made Czech lands famous not only across the whole of Europe but across the entire world! As the name Pilsner suggests, this fabulous bottom fermented drink was created in the city Pilsen (Plzeň in Czech), so if you really want to reach the cradle of this...
The Church of Our Lady Before Tyn (or just Tyn Church for short) is the most iconic ecclesiastical structure of the Old Town Square, Prague. Tyn's exterior is gothic, and the church was started to be built in 1365 when Prague was ruled by king Charles IV. The construction lasted till 1511 when the southern tower was finally complete. There were two big fires that destroyed a significant part of the roof, so it had to be reconstructed in Baroque...
Velvet Revolution - Definition Velvet Revolution was a series of non-violent protests held from November 17th, 1989 that led to a power switch in, back then, Czechoslovakia.  Why is it called the Velvet Revolution? The name refers to the final protests against the communist regime that started in November 1989. Compared to the protests in other former communist states, Czechoslovakian protests were much more peaceful and smooth,...
What is Vysehrad? Vysehrad is a national cultural monument located on the south of Prague's historical city center. Vysehrad nowadays is basically a park inside of the former fortress area, but it used to be a castle of the Czech royal dynasty of Premislids. A Brief History of Prague Vysehrad The first mention of Vysehrad dates back to the end of the 10th century AD, when the royal acropolis, the church of St. John Evangelist, and the royal...
Wenceslas Square is the longest and one of the most famous squares in Prague. It was established already in the 14th century as a Horse Market and quickly became a hub of medieval trade. Nowadays, Wenceslas Square is a center of urban life with numerous cafes, restaurants, hotels, and banks. Wenceslas Square is also a great shopping opportunity for someone who prefers door-to-door shopping as opposed to regular malls. Moreover, visiting...
It is hard to find a person who would know more about choosing the weather-appropriate outfit than a tour guide. Every morning, we open our forecast apps and study them carefully to create a perfect outdoor look. While there is no formula for an ultimate Prague outfit and Mother Nature still manages to take us off guard, we have collected some tips and tricks that we can share with you. What is the weather like in Prague? Let's start with the...
If you are looking for a WW2 Museum in Prague, you are looking for the Cathedral of St. Cyril and Methodius. The museum is located in its crypt and is officially called National Memorial to the Heroes of the Heydrich Terror. The museum exhibition is centered around The Anthropoid Operation, but also briefly explains the occupation of Czechoslovakia and other events that surrounded this core event of Czechoslovak WW2 history. Opening Hours: 9...
A Brief History of the Prague Zoo The idea of having a zoo in Prague dates back to the year 1891. It is not however until the year 1931, when on a beautiful and sunny September 28th the Prague Zoo opens its doors to an awaiting and very excited audience for the first time. Today, the Prague Zoo consists of 58 hectares and has 14 pavilions being the Darwin Crater (pavilion 14th) the latest pavilion to be added in the year 2020. This pavilion...

Prague Free Walking Tour
Prague Old Town

Do you want to see Prague's best sights, learn about Czech history but also get some good local tips for must-see Prague museums, best bars and coffee places, or where to see the sunset in Prague?

On our Prague Free Tour, you will see the must-see sights of Prague's Historical Center.

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Free Prague WW2 Tour
Prague Oldtown Square

On this Free Prague WW2 Tour, we explore Prague's darkest period of history, but we will also tell stories of courage and hope.

You will learn about the Holocaust and the fate of Jewish People in Czechoslovakia, you will hear about the assassination of Reinhard Heydrich and the operation Anthropoid.

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Prague Castle Tour
St. Vitus Cathedral

This tour includes a tickets to Prague Castle interiors and skip the line. You will see the room of Prague’s defenstration, Golden Lane and the alchemist chambers, St. Vitus Cathedral, Tomb of St. Wenceslas and the list continues. Join us and explore the largest castle complex in the world!

920 CZK/37 EUR

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How to find us? Easy peasy! Look for a giant red umbrella with a number "100" in white! We assure you, the person who is holding it is one of us (unless we got robbed :o). As soon as we get back to you with the confirmation of your booking, you will receive more details about where the tour will start. Also, you can find the meeting points for our tours with their respective addresses at the bottom of each page that talks about our tours.

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Explore the hidden gems and secret places that only locals know? Join our unique tours right away!

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WHO ARE WE?

Nico, Vaclav, and Valery: one might say that we are weird and they would be right! Because there is nothing normal about people who are so mad about the city they live in. Since the time we met at work years ago, we knew that our friendship, trust, and mutual support would be a great foundation for our own company. You can almost call us a family business, except we are not related. For us, this job and this company is a dream come true.

Valery

There is a reason why Valery is standing in front of this beautiful basilican portal. She has been long fascinated with art and architecture. Fortunately for her, Prague has a lot to offer! Baroque and gothic, romanesque and renaissance, cubism, and purism… They might be just styles of design and painting, but for Valery, they are also a never-ending source of inspiration and reading material. As a consequence, she developed a slight book-purchasing addiction. She promised to quit! (Not) Her goal is to create a little home library and have her family and friends enjoy their reading sessions there. Oh, and lastly, Valery knows a thing or two about shopping in Prague and will gladly share her favorite spots!

Nico

As you can see, it's hard to keep Nico steady. The moment he hits the streets of Prague, it’s like the Earth loses its sense of gravity. Nico has more energy than a group of pre-schoolers that just entered a theme park because he is actually half Bolivian! So if any of you hablo español, you have an opportunity to practicar! Nico is also an actor and a professional opera singer. Don’t be surprised when he randomly breaks into a song, we warned you! Although singing is still something he finds amusing, Nico decided to use his vocal cords to stun you with sounds of Czech history. Mozart approves!

Vaclav aka 'V'

Vaclav is, what we call nowadays, a rare type- a Praguer. Basically, an endangered species. They are as scarce as hen’s teeth, trust us! Before discovering his passion for guiding, V spent time trying to watch every movie ever made. So if you want to make friends with him, strike up a conversation about cinema, and by the end of the tour, you will have at least a dozen new films, tv series, and anime recommendations! Why do we call him 'V' by the way? Because in those 5 years that Vaclav has been working as a guide, he received just one complaint: his name is too difficult to pronounce. We dare you to try when you meet him in person!

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