Most travelers think they’ve seen Prague after crossing the Charles Bridge and gazing at the Astronomical Clock. But what if I told you that behind those famous sights lies a world most visitors never notice? Hidden courtyards, forgotten legends, and centuries of history quietly waiting for someone curious enough to listen.
It’s easy to miss the real magic of Prague when you explore alone. You might walk past stories older than empires, past corners where history changed forever, without even knowing it. The truth is, this city deserves to be felt, not just seen.
That’s why our Walking Tour in Prague was created. Your local guide adapts to your pace and interests, revealing the city’s must-see icons and the secrets only locals share. No tourist traps, no rush, just an authentic journey through Prague’s heart, where every step tells a story.
Alsovo Nabrezi, 12, Prague, Czech Republic
The Rudolfinum is a stunning neo-Renaissance building in Prague, located by the Vltava River. It serves as a concert hall and art gallery, hosting world-class performances and exhibitions. Famous for its grand architecture and cultural significance, it’s a must-see for music and art lovers.
Star Nam., 110 00 Josefov, Czechia, Prague, Czech Republic
Old Town Square is the heart of Prague, filled with history and charm. Surrounded by colorful buildings, it’s home to the famous Astronomical Clock and Týn Church. It’s the perfect place to explore, take photos, and feel the city’s vibrant atmosphere.
StaromEstske nam, Prague, Czech Republic
The Jan Hus Monument stands in Prague’s Old Town Square as a tribute to Jan Hus, a Czech reformer and hero. This striking statue symbolizes his fight for truth and justice. It’s a powerful reminder of Czech history and independence.
Staromestske namesti 605/13, Prague, Czech Republic
The Stone Bell House is a historic building in Prague’s Old Town Square. Its unique Gothic design makes it stand out. Once a royal residence, it now hosts art exhibitions, offering a glimpse into the city’s rich past and culture.
Famous for its hourly show of moving figures, it’s the oldest working clock of its kind. A must-see attraction that brings Prague’s history to life!
Zhelezna 540/11, , Prague, Czech Republic
The Estates Theatre is a historic gem known for its stunning architecture and rich cultural heritage. It’s where Mozart premiered Don Giovanni in 1787. Today, it hosts opera, ballet, and theater performances in a timeless setting.
Namesti Republiky, 5, Prague, Czech Republic
The Powder Gate is a striking Gothic tower in Prague, once part of the city’s medieval fortifications. It served as a gunpowder store, giving it its name. Today, it’s a popular landmark and gateway to the Old Town.
Spalena 2121/22, Quadrio, Prague, Czech Republic
There are a few more stops along the way, but we’ll keep those as a surprise to make your experience even more special.
Meet your guide in front of the Rudolfinum building. Your guide will be holding a white or green umbrella.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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