Prague Highlights in Half a Day

Our accredited guide will meet you and introduce himself or herself and discuss the itinerary of your tour, which will be tailored to your exact preferences.
On Wenceslas Sq. you will not only learn about the monuments that are located there but also about the historical events that took place in this square (Prague Spring, Velvet Revolution).

You will learn about the builder of the Palace and see an interesting sculpture by the most famous contemporary artist/sculptor David Cerny. On weekdays during working hours, we can also try the paternoster lift.

We will take a look at the facade of the beautiful house U Novak and learn about the architecture of this historical period.

You will see a stained glass window with a mosaic dedicated to Nikola Tesla.

You will walk through a garden that you probably wouldn't expect in the very center of Prague. You'll see a statue of a boy with a fountain of fresh drinking water.

We will visit the highest church in Prague with the largest altar and talk about the statue of St. Nepomuk, which stands in front of the church.

We will walk by this lamp and talk about cubism and the fact that this type of architecture can only be seen in Bohemia.

Travelers will enjoy an unforgettable visit to the rooftop terrace above Fly Vista at Máj – House of Fun Prague. From this unique 360° observation deck, you’ll take in sweeping panoramic views of the city, including Prague Castle, Charles Bridge, and the golden rooftops of the Old Town. The terrace is a perfect spot for capturing stunning photos, relaxing high above the lively streets, and experiencing Prague’s historic skyline from a whole new perspective. Whether you’re looking for breathtaking cityscapes, a romantic moment, or simply the best vantage point in central Prague, this rooftop is a must-see highlight of the experience.

We will show you the finest example of Art Nouveau architecture in Prague.

We'll find out who is buried in the church and why he died.

We will explain what you can actually see on the astronomical clock and what time it dates from, and we will also tell you the legend of its creator.

You will see the gate through which the Old Town used to be accessible and learn what else it was used for.

We will walk through the Jewish Town and talk about the history of Jews in Prague.

You will see where the Column of books (one of the TOP photos on Instagram) is. The Prague Book Tunnel is sometimes also called the Column of Knowledge.

You will see the second largest complex (after Prague Castle) in the city. We will show you where the concert hall is with mirrors on the ceiling.

We will show you where Franz Kafka was born and talk about him.

We will be crossing the oldest bridge in Prague and we will be talking about some of the sculptures.

You will see both St. Nicholas Churches and learn about their builders and when they were constructed.

We will see where the Prague Baby Jesus is kept and tell you the legend about it.

We will show you where to enter the garden and tell you what you can find there.

You will see where you can visit the beautiful library in Klementinum.

You will learn that it is the largest fortified castle complex in the world and see what is hidden behind its walls.

From the viewpoint of Prague Castle, you will see, among other things, the National Theatre building and Prague's bridges.

In the Royal Garden we will show you the Royal Summerhouse and the Ball House. The garden is closed in wintertime. Opens in April.

You will see the building that houses the Dvořák Hall, the home of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, and in front of which stands a statue of Antonín Dvořák.

We'll show you where the only privately owned building at Prague Castle is, owned by the Lobkowitz family, and tell you why you shouldn't miss this museum on your visit.

From the viewpoint below the Prague Castle you will be able to see the Dancing House, which has the nickname Ginger and Fred and was designed by Croatian-Czech architect Vlado Milunič in collaboration with Canadian-American architect Frank Gehry. In its immediate vicinity, you will see the house where Václav Havel lived.

From the lookout from Prague Castle you can see the TV tower with the climbing babies.