5 Day Prague Itinerary (Planned by a Local, With a Map)

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During my two years in Prague, I’ve hosted friends and family from all over the world in every season. I’ve made itineraries for the partiers, the parents, the history-lovers, and those with little ones in tow. No matter who I’m planning for, there is never a shortage of things to do in Prague. 

I’m a firm believer that no amount of time in this incredible city will ever be enough. But, I’ve put together the perfect 5-day itinerary to help you check off the must-sees, explore hidden gems, and get a taste of Prague beyond the historic center. 

Where to Stay for 5 Days in Prague

For a 5 day visit to Prague, these are my top picks for where to stay: 

• 🏆 Best Overall Hotel – Hotel Kings Court
• 📍 Best Location – Iron Gate Hotel & Suites 
• 💎 Best Luxury – Four Seasons Hotel Prague or Mandarin Oriental
• 👪 Best for Families – Novotel Praha Wenceslas Square or Hotel Leon D´Oro
• 🔔 Best Boutique – Mosaic House Design Hotel
• ❤️ Best for Couples – Alchymist Grand Hotel & Spa or Golden Well
• 🌟 Best Unique Stay – Dancing House Hotel 
• 🛏️ Best Apartments – MN6 Luxury Suites by Adrez 
• 🏨 Best Budget – Czech Inn

For more, check out my full guide to where to stay in Prague.

5 Day Prague Itinerary

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Day 1 – Explore Old Town, the Jewish Quarter, and New Town

Morning

Prague’s magical Old Town is the only way to kick off your time in the city. The Old Town is packed with stunning architecture, beautiful cobblestone streets, historic churches, lively pubs, and much more. Start your day with breakfast at Venue (choose one of three Old Town locations) or Bistro Monk.

There are many Old Town guided tours available. If you’re going the self-guided route, start at the Powder Gate, just around the corner from my overall hotel pick, Hotel Kings Court. Admire the ornate Municipal House before making your way down Celetná street until you reach the iconic Old Town Square. 

Here, you’ll find many other must-see sites like the Astronomical Clock, the Old Town Hall, the Church of Our Lady before Týn, and the Church of St Nicholas. 

For the best views of Old Town Square, climb to the top of the Old Town Tower (the viewpoint is barrier-free and accessible by elevator), or grab drinks at Terasa U Prince rooftop. 

Continue down Karlova street to the Clementinum Library and Astronomical Tower, widely known to be the most beautiful library in the world. Admission is only permitted as part of a guided tour. 

If you’re not interested in a tour or are sticking to a budget, spend the rest of the morning strolling some of the Old Town’s most beautiful streets. I love Havelska, Ovocný trh, and V Kotcích.  

Need a quick drink before your afternoon adventure? Stop into Skautský Institute, a hidden indoor courtyard, a few meters from the Astronomical Clock, or Střídačka for the first of many Pilsners. If you’re feeling snacky, try the famous Trdelník (chimney cake) from Little Chimney.

Afternoon

Prague’s Jewish Quarter is a beautiful and powerful testament to the country’s Jewish history. To get to the Jewish Quarter from the Old Town, head down Prague’s most luxurious street — Pařížská.  Pařížská is lined with gorgeous Art Nouveau buildings and high fashion brands. 

The Jewish Quarter is made up of several main attractions — the Old Jewish Cemetery, the ceremonial hall, the Old-New Synagogue, the Spanish Synagogue, the Maisel Synagogue, the Klausen Synagogue (currently under reconstruction), and the Pinkas Synagogue. 

All are conveniently located within walking distance of each other, making for an easy tour of the Quarter. I find the Spanish Synagogue’s interior to be the most beautiful, and the Pinkas Synagogue’s memorial exhibit to be the most moving. 

Book a tour of the Jewish Quarter for an in-depth dive into the fascinating story of Prague’s Jewish community, or purchase your own admission ticket (note: Jewish Quarter attractions are included in the Prague Visitors Pass). Admission tickets grant you entrance to all main attractions and feature a scannable QR code that lets you access detailed audio guides for each attraction. Tickets remain valid for three days after purchase. 

Wrap up your afternoon with lunch at Naše maso, a no-frills, dine-in butcher shop and meat-lover’s paradise. Alternatively, head to Maitrea for an extensive menu of eastern-inspired vegetarian and vegan dishes.  

Evening

Start your evening on Wenceslas Square, a bustling commercial boulevard that stretches between the Old Town and the New Town with the National Museum perched atop. Be sure to stop into Lucerna Palace and the Main Post Office along the way. 

If you’re visiting between April and October, you can choose to spend the rest of your evening watching the Sunset at Čapadlo Summer Terrace — a pop-up riverside terrace with nightly performances from local artists — or Fly Vista Rooftop. If you’re visiting off-season, head straight to Fly Vista Rooftop. Both top the list for best sunset vantage points in the city. 

Along the way to both spots, you’ll pass by another New Town landmark — Franz Kafka’s Rotating Head. If you’re continuing on the Čapadlo, you’ll also get to admire the National Theater. 

You’ll end your first day on Dlouhá Street. Dlouhá is known for its lively atmosphere and concentration of restaurants, bars, and nightlife. 

Start with dinner at Marie B, an intimate, four-course carte-blanche concept where diners guess each dish. Instead of a menu, each person is given a notepad to write down their best guesses of what each course contains. Servers present the dishes after you finish if you’re curious to know how well you did. 

If you’re not ready to call it a night, don’t worry — Dlouhá has something for everyone. Pop right next door into Bokovka, a cozy, cave-like wine bar and courtyard or dance the night away on Moon Club’s stylish dancefloor. 

Day 2 – See Lesser Town and the Castle District, and Cruise Down the Vltava

Morning

I know giving anyone on vacation a suggestion that involves getting up before the sun is a tough sell, but trust me on this one — watching the sunrise from Prague’s iconic Charles Bridge will be one of the highlights on your trip. 

Plus, if you’re staying at an Old Town or Lesser Town Hotel, chances are you’re no more than a 15-minute walk away from the bridge. After sunrise, use the early hours to take in the city before the crowds. 

Walk along the river to reach a few of Prague’s popular river islands. If you’re walking along the Old Town/New Town side, Slovanský Ostrov (Slavic Island) and Střelecký Ostrov (Archer’s Island) are just a 15-minute walk from the bridge and filled with lush greenery and beautiful viewpoints where you can gaze over the river. 

Slovanský Ostrov houses pedal boat rentals during warmer months — definitely worth coming back for if your time allows. Střelecký Ostrov is home to many nutria, affectionately known as Prague’s river rats. 

If you’re heading toward Lesser Town, Kampa Island is located just under the bridge (there are stairs on the bridge). It is by far the most beautiful of Prague’s river islands. 

If you’re on the Old Town/New Town side, stop by Marthy’s Kitchen (U Mánesa location) for a delicious, French-inspired breakfast. There are also gluten-free alternatives for nearly every dish. 

If you’re in Lesser Town, head to Bella Vida Cafe or Kampa Cafe located right on Kampa Island, or make your way to Nerudova 211 Cafe just a short walk into Lesser Town. 

Afternoon

Lesser Town (Malá Strana) is the most romantic and picturesque area of the city. I could easily spend the entire day getting lost amongst the quaint, cobblestone alleyways, but don’t miss out on a few key stops along the way. 

Your first stop will be the Lennon Wall, a graffiti-covered symbol of the Czech fight against the communist regime. Bring a marker and leave a message of your own before heading to the nearby Vrtba Garden or Waldenstein Garden. Both are gorgeous, Baroque gardens that make for a peaceful break from the bustling streets. You won’t go wrong no matter which you choose, but keep in mind that the Waldenstein Gardens are free to visit while the Vrtba Garden requires an (affordable) admission fee. 

Now, for the main attraction — the Prague Castle, the largest castle complex in the world. From Lesser Town, the Castle District (Hradčany) is only a 10-minute walk, however, keep in mind that it is steep and requires cobblestone stairs. If you’re looking for a more accessible route to the top, hop on tram 22 or 23 and get off at “Pražský hrad” for barrier-free entrance into the complex.

The castle complex and royal gardens are free to explore. Purchasing tickets or a guided tour is required to enter the historical buildings. Time your visit to catch the changing of the guard on the hour. The ceremonial Changing of the Guard occurs at noon in the first courtyard of the castle.

Have lunch at Kuchyn, a traditional Czech restaurant tucked away in the main Castle Square (Hradčanské náměstí). If the weather is good, make a reservation to sit at the outdoor terrace for stunning views over the city. This is the perfect spot to try a Czech classic — roasted duck leg. 

After lunch, walk through the South Garden of the castle to reach St. Wenceslas’ Vineyard and Villa Richter. Stroll through the royal vineyard to find a spot at the panoramic terrace for a glass of wine with a view. 

Evening

End your second day with one of my favorite activities — a Vltava river cruise. Cruises are available all year, with many of the larger boats offering closed, glass-top seating with heating. 

So, no matter what season you’re visiting, book a cruise for a memorable evening on the water. I recommend The Wine Boat’s intimate cruise with 5 samples of Czech Bohemian and Moravian wines. 

There are many restaurant cruise options that provide either a sit-down or buffet-style dinner. However, if you choose a sightseeing cruise, head to Marina Ristorante for dinner. Marina is located inside a docked, converted riverboat with views from the river up to the castle.

End the night here or enjoy another night of Prague’s lively nightlife. From Marina you’re within walking distance of plenty of Old Town and New Town bars. For a lowkey nightcap, head to AnonymouS Shrink’s Office, a hidden speakeasy that uses Rorschac Test cards in place of a menu. For live music and a party that won’t stop until closing, check out Chapeau Rouge or Lucerna Music Bar. 

Day 3 – Local Life in Vinohrady + Visit a Castle or Žižkov Television Tower

Morning

Vinohrady is just a short distance from the historic center. This gorgeous, residential neighborhood is the go-to area for foodies and wine-lovers. Hop on the tram to Náměstí Míru (Peace Square). If you’re staying in the historic center, you can also take the 30-ish minute walk and enjoy New Town sights along the way. 

Take your time strolling through Vinohrady’s colorful, tree-lined streets. No matter which direction you turn, you’ll stumble upon plenty of cozy coffee shops and bakeries along the way. Now, it’s time for my favorite meal — brunch. 

Vinohrady has some of the best brunch spots in the city. For a twist on the classics, head to Ô-mai, a unique Vietnamese-fusion cafe with an outdoor terrace and extensive menu of specialty drinks. Other delicious options close by include GRØN Bistro, Srnky, Kavárna Zanzibar, and Coffee Corner Bakery. 

Afternoon Option 1 – Vyšehrad and Grebovka

If you’re missing the historic center’s medieval charm, Vyšehrad should be next on your list. Hop on the metro at I.P. Pavlova, and after just one stop, you’ll arrive at Vyšehrad, Prague’s second largest castle, perched on the cliffs above the Vltava. Despite its significance, Vyšehrad remains spared from the swarms of the Prague Castle. You’ll likely be one of only a handful of other visitors here, which only adds to the magic of the experience. 

The complex is home to the St. Peter and Paul Cathedral, galleries, gardens, a vineyard, a small amphitheater, and a cemetery where many famous Czechs are buried. Explore the complex for free, or purchase guided tours at the entrance. Certain tours will also grant you access into Vyšehrad’s maze of mysterious underground casemates. 

End your afternoon in Havlíčkovy Sady, one of Vinohrady’s many parks and a testament to when the neighborhood was once the royal vineyards. Take a walk from Vyšehrad, or hop on the tram to Otakarova to arrive at the entrance of the park. As you stroll through, stop for a snack and a glass of wine at Grébovka Vineyard’s wooden gazebo. 

Before leaving the park, admire Grotta Umělá jeskyně, an Italian Resistance-inspired artificial cave reminiscent of the 19th-century rock formations that used to decorate parks and gardens in Prague. 

Afternoon Option 2 – Žižkov Television Tower and Jiřího z Poděbrad

Choose this option for a deeper dive into the heart of Vinohrady and a taste of Prague’s Brutalist architecture. 

Head down Korunní street toward Kus Koláče. This is one of the best spots to try koláče, a traditional Czech pastry made from puffy dough filled with fruity jam, seeds, nuts, or even savory fillings like cheese. You can also take tram 11 or 16 from Náměstí Míru to Perunova. 

Need a longer break? Stop into Vila 63. This spacious villa and garden oasis just off of Korunní feels like a secret escape. 

From here, you’re only a short walk from Žižkov Television Tower. Its rocketship-like shape and stark Brutalist architecture towering 216 meters over the city make it hard to miss. 

As you get closer, you’ll be able to make out the 10 sculptures of giant babies crawling up the sides of the tower. Regardless of whether you’re enamored or disturbed, I highly recommend purchasing a ticket for the observation deck for a panoramic view.

End your afternoon at Jiřího z Poděbrad (affectionately known as JZP), the largest square in Vinohrady dominated by the Sacred Heart of Our Lord church. From Wednesday to Saturday, the main park area of the square hosts a local farmer’s market. 

JZP is teeming with cafes and bars that make for popular hangouts for locals and visitors alike. Grab a glass of wine at Le Caveau or Enoteca, a cold beer from U Tellerů, or a cup or coffee from KRO or Cafefin. 

Evening

Ending a day at Riegrovy Sady is a true Vinohrady experience. Almost every evening year-round, people gather on the park hills to watch the sunset before heading over to the nearby beer garden for a drink.

The park has become a center of community life in the neighborhood. In the spring and summer, you’ll find movie screenings and clothing swaps; in the winter, an ice bar and snow tubing; and in the fall, live-streamed sporting events and festivals like the Oktoberfest celebration.   

For dinner, grab food from the beer garden food stalls, bring your own picnic, or head to one of the many nearby restaurants. I recommend coming full circle to end your day at Bruxx, a Belgian brasserie in Náměstí Míru. Mamam Bistro is also a cozy option with a coconut, mango, and ube cheesecake to die for. 

Not ready to call it a night? Check out one of Vinohrady’s many sleek wine bars. La Cave D’ Adrien is an intimate French wine bar with a cozy feel and live music. Vinohrard is a lively, modern wine bar equipped with self-service machines that allow you to sample the wide selection of wines from all over the region. 

Day 4 – Day Trip to Kutná Hora or Troja

Morning/Afternoon Option 1 – Half-day trip to Kutná Hora

If you’re up for an adventure outside of the city, Kutná Hora is the perfect half-day trip. The picturesque small town is a UNESCO Heritage site and just under one hour from Prague.

The town is most famous for the Sedlec Ossuary — more commonly referred to as the “Bone Church” — an underground chapel eerily decorated with the bones and skulls of thousands of people who remain unidentified.

Kutná Hora is easily reachable from Prague’s main train station, but I highly recommend booking this half-day guided tour, which includes pick-up. The tour does not include lunch, so be sure to stop into Dačický for local favorites in a Medieval atmosphere. 

Morning/Afternoon Option 2 – Troja Chateau and Gardens  

Troja is a bit of a hike from Prague’s city center, making it feel like a half-day trip without having to actually leave Prague. Although it’s only a 15-minute drive from the historic center, public transportation to Troja can involve a few transfers. If you’re uncomfortable with this, take a ride service like Uber or Bolt. 

Once you arrive, head to Bistro Karel for breakfast. Just a few minutes from Bistro Karel is your first stop: Troja Chateau and Gardens. The gorgeous, Baroque building is surrounded by French-style gardens. Exhibitions are hosted here throughout the opening season from April through October. If you visit during these months, purchasing admission to enter the Chateau gives you the chance to admire the stunning frescoes that decorate the walls and ceilings.  

Perched right above Troja Chateau sits the Botanical Gardens and St. Claire’s Vineyard. Admission grants you access to both. Start your afternoon by exploring the nearly 30 hectares of the Botanical Gardens. Don’t miss the Japanese Gardens and Fata Morgana Greenhouse, a 130-meter, s-shaped, tropical greenhouse complete with a lake and waterfall inside. 

After exploring the gardens, rest your legs at St. Claire’s Vineyard with a glass of wine and a spectacular view. While you’re here, check out St. Claire’s chapel and the interactive wine trail that runs through the vineyard. There are also tours of the vineyard and cellar available. 

For lunch, you can head to Cafe Ornament or Pod Fatou Restaurant located within the gardens. If you feel like splurging, treat yourself to a meal at Salabka instead. This Michelin-recognized restaurant, winery, and distillery features curated, seasonal tasting-menus inspired that blend traditional and contemporary Czech cuisine. 

Evening

End your day back in the city center at Náplavka, a stretch of riverside cafes and bars at the Rašínovo embankment. Every evening, the embankment comes alive as crowds gather to hang out and watch the sunset over the river. 

Stop into one of the porthole cafes located inside the old ice vaults along the river for a drink, or stroll along the embankment to find many docked boats that have been converted into bars and restaurants. 

If you’re visiting over a weekend, make Náplavka your Saturday morning plan instead. Every Saturday from 8 am – 2 pm (excluding January), the embankment hosts Náplavka Farmer’s Market.  The market features international food stands, fresh produce and flowers, and artisanal products.

For dinner, dine at the iconic Dancing House restaurant, Ginger and Fred. Located on the 7th floor of the building, the restaurant looks over the water up to the castle. In summer, the restaurant’s outdoor terrace is also open. Just one floor up from the restaurant is Glass Bar, a rooftop bar with a panoramic view. 

Day 5 – Petřín and Letna

Morning

By your last day, you’ll be more than ready to take it slow. Start with breakfast at the popular Cafe Savoy, a Viennese-style café with a mix of French and Czech specialities. Admire the elegant interior while you enjoy the array of fresh pastries and desserts. 

After breakfast, take the short walk around the corner to the base of Petřín Hill. Before you begin your journey to the top, visit the Memorial to the Victims of Communism located at the base of the park. 

From here, choose to meander your way up through the park, or skip the hike and take the funicular from Ujezd (Note: the funicular is currently under construction and is set to open in 2026).

Once you make it to the top, you’ll be greeted by spectacular views of the city. Climb to the top of the main attraction — Petřín Lookout Tower, a mini replica of the Eiffel Tower with a great observation deck (and elevator). 

Spend the rest of the morning exploring the Petřín’s grounds which include the Štefánik Observatory, Church of St. Lawrence, Mirror Maze, and rose gardens. 

Afternoon

Once you work up an appetite, make your way to Strahov Monastery Brewery just a quick 10 minute walk from Petřín. Before World War 2, monks used to brew their own beer here. Now, it is not technically part of the larger monastery complex, but it is definitely one of the most unique places to grab lunch and sample craft beers. 

After lunch, head to the Strahov Monastery and Library right next door. The monastery grounds and gardens are free to explore, but purchasing admission to the library and gallery is definitely worth it. You are not permitted to enter the rooms without booking a guided tour, but peeking into the halls and browsing the exhibitions is still fascinating. 

Evening

Raise a glass to your last evening in Prague at Letna Beer Garden, Prague’s beer garden with the best view of the city. The beer stand offers the classics as well as a limited snack menu, but you can bring along your own food and make yourself comfortable at one of many picnic tables under the cozy canopy of trees.

For dinner, make your way along the river down to Kampa Island. Stop to enjoy the stunning views from Park Cihelná as you pass through. You’ll almost definitely stumble across flocks of swans and colonies of nutria. 

Finally, arrive at Kampa Park. This fine dining experience with the Charles Bridge looming behind the riverside terrace makes for an unforgettable last meal in Prague. 

After dinner, stroll through Kampa Island, admire the Charles Bridge one final time, or head to the nearby Bar Monk or the Alice in Wonderland-themed Alenka Cocktail Bar.  

Prague Itinerary Map

Here is a Google Map with all the stops, attractions, and hotels mentioned in this post.

How to Get Around in Prague

Prague has a comprehensive public transportation system composed of three metro lines, 26 tram lines, and over 100 bus routes that can get you just about anywhere within the city, as well as just outside of the city. 

Tickets grant you access to all three modes of transportation. You can buy tickets in metro stations and at ticket kiosks inside trams and buses. I recommend downloading the PID app and buying a long-term pass to cover the length of your visit. Tickets are checked sporadically, so be sure to purchase and activate your ticket before riding. 

If you don’t plan on leaving the city or intend to use guided tour services that provide transportation, I do not recommend renting a car — especially if your accommodation does not provide parking as parking zones can be tricky. 

Prague Itinerary Planning Tips

Visit During the Season That Fits You

Prague is a year-round destination, but making the most of your trip requires choosing the season that matches your priorities. Here’s a quick overview to help you choose:

Late November to Early January – Pros: Christmas markets, holiday activities, city light displays. Cons: High prices, cold weather.

January & February – Pros: Cheapest months, no crowds. Cons: Short days and cold weather days impact activities.

March to May – Pros: Full bloom, outdoor activities without the crowds, opening season for many attractions, Easter markets. Cons: Sporadic/rainy weather.

June to August – Pros: Long days, all main attractions are open, plenty of outdoor activities like beer gardens and markets. Cons: Peak season, high prices, reservations and advance tickets are essential.

September to November – Pros: Fewer crowds and lower prices, fall foliage, countless festivals like wine harvest and Oktoberfest. Cons: Unpredictable weather.

Consider the Prague Visitor Pass or Combination Ticket

The Prague City Tourism Office offers a variety of visitor passes that grant access to over 70 attractions and includes a mobile app with an electronic guide. Many popular Prague attractions also offer combination tickets that will grant you access to multiple sites at discounted rates. Be sure to check out these options before purchasing one-off tickets.

Make Reservations, Especially During Summer

No, I’m not just recommending this because I’m a Type A planner! Prague’s restaurants fill up quickly, especially during the peak summer months. If there’s a restaurant, bar, or pub that’s high on your list, make a reservation well in advance. 

This also goes for activities. Things like river cruises, beer spas, guided tours, museums, and many main attractions can and should be booked in advance. Purchasing tickets online often gets you a cheaper rate and allows you to skip lines. 

See What Events Are Going On

From holiday celebrations to beer and wine festivals to Medieval parades, there’s always something happening in Prague. Be sure to check out sites like Prague’s City Tourism website for a full calendar of festivals and celebrations going on during your visit. Many have free entry and make for great budget-friendly additions to your itinerary. 

Factor in Time to Wander

Don’t overwhelm yourself trying to pack every moment of your itinerary. With so many things to see and do in Prague, it’s easy to feel the need to use every second. However, one of the best activities in the city is simply wandering — especially in the historic center. You are certain to discover plenty of gems along the way. 

Take Accessibility Into Account

Prague’s cobblestone streets can make accessibility tough for those with limited mobility, wheelchairs, or children with strollers. This is especially relevant if you’re staying or spending most of your time in the historic center. Take this into account when mapping routes, and be sure mobility aids with wheels are equipped for bumpy streets. 

There are wheelchair rentals available in the city. The Prague City Tourism website also has helpful information about accessible accommodation, public transportation, and barrier-free attractions. Regardless of who you are, comfortable shoes are mandatory! 

FAQ About Itinerary Planning for Prague

How many days is enough for Prague? 

You can explore the majority of the historic center in 3 full days. However, I recommend no less than 5 days to ensure you have the opportunity to check out more local areas of the city and fit in a half-day or day trip as well. 

How can I plan a 7 day itinerary for Prague? 

To plan a week-long trip to Prague, incorporate at least one full day trip outside of the city. My top pick is Český Krumlov. However, Karlovy Vary and Bohemian Switzerland are also great options with plenty of transportation and guided tour options. It is absolutely possible to fit a full day trip into the 5-day itinerary outlined here as well. I recommend replacing Day 3 or 4 with a full day trip.  

A full week also allows you time to explore local areas like Holešovice and Karlín, two of the coolest neighborhoods in Prague.  

How can I combine Prague with other nearby cities? 

Prague (and more broadly, Czechia) is easily a trip of its own, but if you’re looking to extend your trip to other nearby cities, consider the Golden Triangle route — Prague, Budapest, and Vienna. These three beautiful capital cities are well-connected, easy to navigate, and give you an inclusive tour of Central European culture and history. 

Is Prague worth visiting?

Without a second of hesitation — yes! Prague is one of the most well-preserved major cities in Europe. Those who describe it as a straight out of a fairytale are not exaggerating. It is teeming with stunning architecture, rich history, lively cultural festivals, and of course, fantastic beer and wine. With everything the city has to offer, filling an itinerary for any amount of time or budget is an all too easy task.

🖨️ Get a printable version of this itinerary

Want More? Listen to My Prague Podcast Episode!

If you liked this post, you’ll love my Prague episode on the Travel Lemming Podcast. It’s available on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts (just search “Travel Lemming Prague”). 

The host, Betty, and I talk about where to stay in Prague (25:12), the best things to do in Prague (06:01), day trips from Prague (21:00), Prague safety tips (32:11), Czech food to try (37:00), etiquette tips for Prague (43:14), and all the other common questions about Prague. 

Download now and remember to listen to the entire episode before you visit Prague.

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I hope this itinerary helped you plan your adventure to the City of a Hundred Spires! I guarantee that spending any amount of time in Prague will not disappoint. This article includes many of my top suggestions, but be sure to check out my list of 60+ things to do in Prague to help fill your days.

 Need help personalizing this itinerary? Drop a comment below.