What to do in Prague
99 places curated from 18 travel vlogs — the more a spot gets mentioned, the higher it ranks


















An iconic, historic bridge connecting the Old Town to Mala Strana, famous for being packed with tourists and pickpockets.












A district known for shops advertising cannabis (though they sell synthetic versions) and generally higher prices for touristy items.










The most visited place in Prague, featuring historic grounds and five distinct gardens open to the public.







A church visible from the cafe, offering a beautiful view of the surrounding area.







A famous commercial boulevard often on tourist itineraries, though the speaker notes it is just a big street with McDonald's and Tradelik stands.






A famous clock located in the Old Town, stunning and well worth a visit.






A neighborhood home to several beautiful synagogues accessible with a single ticket.






A distinctive tower completed in 1475, originally a gunpowder store, now serving as a photo op and viewing platform.






An iconic office building known for being a fun photo op.





A neighborhood across the Charles Bridge from the Old Town Square, described as one of the best areas to stay in Prague.





A landmark within the castle complex offering dizzying views of the city from its highest points.





Founded in the 12th century, now home to a beautiful library with rare manuscripts and frescos.





A prominent church located on the square, which can be entered for free between 10-12 and 3-5.




The oldest functioning synagogue in Europe, located in the Jewish Quarter.




Historic complex housing the baroque library hall, national library, and astronomical tower.




A historic site described as feeling like stepping through the gates of a hidden amusement park of treasures.




A historic district near the castle complex with unique highlights.




An impressive church located near the castle, steeped in Czech legend and magic.




A picturesque street known for its colorful houses, though it can be crowded.



One of Prague's most picturesque and greenest districts, featuring an orchard, peacocks, and whimsical fountains.



An enormous museum recommended as a top indoor activity, offering a great perspective on historical sites and Czech culture.



A famous wall on Kampa Island that serves as a canvas for messages of hope and peace.



A street in the city center famous for mass market and general brand shopping.



Considered one of the city's nicest green spaces with some of the best views.



A scenic hill offering views, accessible via a funicular or uphill climb.


A statue of Jan Hus, a local preacher who faced trouble with the Vatican before Martin Luther.


A famous statue of Franz Kafka located right next to the Jewish Quarter.


A modern food market with options from around the world and a really cool vibe.


A famous statue located at the end of Wenceslas Square.


An iconic opera house where parts of the film 'Amadeus' were shot, located along Na Pricop Street.


A beautiful building housing a cafe, museum, and a cool stairwell shaped like a light bulb.


A stunning synagogue located in the Jewish Quarter.


A popular statue on the Charles Bridge where tourists touch it for good luck and wealth, though it is often polished by visitors.


The former royal residence of the Bohemian kings, viewed from the current vantage point.


A small, compact island in the river featuring the John Lennon Wall and quirky public art.


A venue offering contemporary art experiences.


A hidden gem and viral hotspot featuring an infinite book tower with over 8,000 books.


A lively neighborhood home to the Jishkov Tower, the highest building in the city.


A district in Prague known for its unique and alternative spots.


A museum dedicated to the art of Muka, a founding father of the art nouveau movement.

Houses Muka's greatest work, a series of 20 huge canvases depicting the Slavic epic.

A historical time and measurement instrument located on the Old Town Square.

Another impressive synagogue located in the Jewish Quarter.

A street full of luxury boutiques and designer stores, popular as a shopping place.

A historic building that has served various purposes throughout history, including as a monastery and observatory.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site and alchemist's laboratory hidden in plain sight, revealed by floods in 2002.

A famous building located at the end of Wenceslas Square.

A famous building located in Wenceslas Square.

A mirror wooden labyrinth constructed in 1891 as part of the Prague Exhibition.

Offers a delightful breakfast experience in an elegant, historical setting that once hosted figures like Einstein and Kafka.

An all-in-one venue with an interior that is a breathtaking example of Art Nouveau design, perfect for performances or coffee.

A quirky and budget-friendly museum showcasing gothic art, formerly a convent.

A majestic complex guarded by statues of giants, situated on one of the most picturesque streets in the world.

A touristy pavilion that visitors are advised to avoid in favor of less crowded spots.

A less frequented yet charming spot offering a different perspective of the city.

A historic opera house that stands as a testament to the Czech push for independence and cultural identity.

A Prague staple with a view of the Vltava river, offering a hearty Bohemian breakfast and Art Deco interior.

A botanical garden mentioned as a place to stroll through while journeying towards Vršovice.

A historic cemetery where the nation's most distinguished artists and luminaries rest.

A quaint church with unique charm and architectural beauty nestled in the Vadi district.

A towering marvel offering panoramic views and located in the lively Zizov district.

A coffee place housed in a Cubist building, featuring a lovely balcony and black Madonna statue.

A bookshop located within the Charles University complex, offering many books in English.

A tiny restaurant with a huge underground cellar, serving some of the best pasta in Prague.

The most famous club in Prague, offering a unique experience for older audiences.

A highly recommended bakery stall located across the street in the market, run by Slovak brothers.

A vegan restaurant on Nerudova Street featuring an amazing terrace view.

One of the oldest properties on the Old Town Square, featured in a free walking tour.

A favorite club the speaker visited during a pub crawl.

A fun summer spot on the riverbank featuring many boats with bars on them.

A memorial site located in the Old Town, specifically mentioned as a place to visit on the second day.

Formerly the slums of Prague Castle, now nicknamed Prague's Montmartre and home to many Czech artists.

A historic basilica visible from the current location, often seen alongside the old Royal Palace.

A large shopping mall with a big variety of stores located in the city center.

An underground arcade bar where you can legally play driving games and get a beer.

The park where the Petřín Church and the renovated Edison building are located.

A renovated former electric station now serving as a film hub and movie theater.

A coffee place attached to the Edison Cinema where visitors can discuss movies.

One of the oldest pubs in Prague.

A viewing tower on the Charles Bridge offering beautiful views, though it gets very crowded.

Famous for housing the Infant Jesus of Prague statuette.

Houses the Infant Jesus statuette's wardrobe of outfits, described as a quirky attraction.

Gardens located just beneath the castle.

Infamous pieces of public art to see in the area.

A brewery located just outside the monastery where visitors can enjoy a beer.

An 11-meter tall rotating head statue made of 42 mobile layers.

A unique elevator with no doors or stops that whisks visitors up to a rooftop hangout spot.

An underrated synagogue known for its unique interiors combining Art Nouveau and more styles.

A mostly modern station hiding a very pretty Art Nouveau section that many visitors miss.

A hidden gem featuring a steel and wood reading room shaped like a crashed 20th-century airship.

A cozy cafe known for its delicious check buns and soups, featuring a giant spoon on the wall.

A building within the National Gallery complex that houses artwork and serves as a coffee spot.

A neighborhood where locals actually hang out, offering a more normal Prague experience.

A riverside pier bar where the hosts film the end of the video. The name 'chapadla' means 'tentacles' and it sits on a molo (pier) on the Vltava.

Czech comfort food restaurant in Dejvice known for traditional dishes like pulled pork, cabbage, and potato pancakes (bramborák). Packed during lunch rush (11:30–2pm); arrive early to avoid queues. Around 7€ per meal.

Italian lasagna restaurant claiming to be one of a kind in the Czech Republic, with a wide variety of lasagna styles. The spicy Bolognese lasagna is a highlight; the interior is beautiful and the smell alone is a selling point.

One of the hosts' favorite Mexican restaurants in Prague, located in the Vinohrady neighborhood. Quieter during lunch and better suited as a dinner spot; the surrounding neighborhood is attractive and hosts street festivals.

A Czech-owned Vietnamese noodle fast-food chain with multiple locations across Prague. Great for a quick, affordable meal; takeaway boxes make it ideal for eating in a nearby park.

The hosts' personal favorite Indian restaurant in Prague, not on any public top list but highly recommended by them. Known for excellent chicken tikka masala with garlic or cheese naan; the owners are fans of the Honest Guide channel.

A famous wall on Kampa Island that serves as a canvas for messages of hope and peace.