126 activitati in Prague, CZECH REPUBLIC

Did you know that according to the Guinness book of records, the Prague Castle is considered the large in the world? Join us on a tour of the castle's Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque and Roman interiors, in chat has been the seat of the Czech Kings and Holy Roman Emperors and since 1918, the residence of the President of Republic. During the tour on our bus from the city centre to the Castle, our guide will tell you more about the major sightseeing attractions along the way. In the Castle, you will enjoy a visit to the Cathedral of St. Vitus, the old Royal Palace with the Vladislav Hall, the Roman Basilica of St. George and the Golden Lane where, according to a tradition, alchemists from the Middle Ages tried to create gold and the Philosopher's Stone for the Emperor Rudolph II, and formerly home to Franz Kafka. From the Prague Castle you can admire a beautiful view of Prague. We will then take a walk through the St. Wenceslas' vineyards down to the subway station of the "A" line Malostranska, nearby the Charles Bridge, where our tour ends.

A guided stroll around the gems of the lesser town. Put on your walking shoes and visit the Mala Strana, also known as the lesser or small town, one of Prague’s most picturesque districts. Best visited on foot due to its beautiful but narrow cobbled streets, this guided walking tour will give you an in depth insight into some of the architectural gems of the area. Located a short walk across the river from the old town, the Mala Strana nestles in the shadows of Prague castle. It dates right back to the eighth century although a war in the 15th century and a subsequent fire in the 16th century devastated all of what was once a market settlement. Today the feel of the place is distinctly Baroque as many Italian artists settled here and participated in the construction of palaces and churches. At the heart of the district is the Malostranske Namesti Square from which cobbled streets lead off into a maze of quaint shops, bars and restaurants. Don’t forget to bring some money to sample some of the local delights or buy some traditional souvenirs on your way round. Aside from this, the tour gives you the opportunity to admire some of the majestic palaces not to mention the terrace of the famous Strahov Monastery from where you can enjoy stunning views over the Lesser town and Prague. A visit to the Church of Our Lady of Victoria offers you the chance to see the Infant Jesus of Prague and a display of 80 historical outfits one of which was hand made by Maria Teresa. The tour also takes in the Baroque Church of San Nicolas with its awe-inspiring frescos, paintings and statues. Languages Spanish

Investigate the splendours of the New Town in Prague. Called Nove Mesto by the locals, the name is nowadays a misnomer as the district dates back to the 14th century and offers the visitor some of the most wonderful architecture in Prague. Perhaps the most well known of places in the New Town is Wenceslas Square. Built originally as a horse market, the square has been the centre of many important historical events, most notably an uprising in 1989 which contributed eventually to the fall of communism. Nowadays it is a vibrant area full of shops, restaurants and hotels. Not only did the New Town have its horse market in the 14th century but it also had a cattle market located in Charles Square and a hay and straw market in Senovazne Square. It may be hard to believe today, but the construction of the new town meant that Prague became Europe’s third largest city. As you wander around the area you will behold a vestige of the greatness of the place in its heyday. Visit Republic Square to see the impressive Municipal House, built on the site of King Wenceslas’ Royal Court Palace. Go to Alois Jirasek Square named after the famous Czech dramatist who lived there. See his statue preside over the square, now a curious mixture of old and new. Gaze in wonder at the modern face of Prague in the shape of the ‘dancing house’. Finally, enter the bullet riddled crypt of the Saints Cyril and Methodius Church to find out about the incredible story of the seven Czech parachutists who assassinated Reinhard Heydrich in 1942 and held off 800 Nazi soldiers for hours before being brutally killed. This tour of the Fascinating New Town is an essential on any holiday itinerary for those who love history, culture, architecture and beauty. Languages Spanish

The old and new town Prague walking tour provides an unforgettable tour through the narrow alleys, sweeping squares, and most breathtaking historical sights and monuments in Prague’s center. Our fully trained and educated guides will share with you some of the greatest stories that Prague has to tell along with the historical side of the city and Czech culture. We start with a walk through the charming back roads and alleyways of the Old Town, past some of the city‘s most famous sculptures and monuments. From here we will come to Wenceslas Square, the flashpoint of the country’s battle against Communism and Fascism in the 20th century. You will hear of the many brave Czechs that fought and sacrificed themselves to bring freedom to their country. On the way to the heart of the city you will see where Mozart first dazzled Europe with one of his most famous operas and see one of the oldest and greatest universities in Europe, established over 650 years ago! After we weave our way into the heart of Old Town Square, full of fairy tale churches, ornate architectural gems, and of course the world famous Astronomical clock. Hear stories of Czech battles, Prague’s greatest heroes and villains, and the many unbelievable events that have taken place in the heart of Prague over the past 1000 years. After our stop in the center we will take a break for a cup of coffee or tea, or a glass of refreshing Czech beer. From our stop we then head into the old Jewish part of Prague, where you will learn about the tragic and amazing history of the Jewish people during their twelve centuries in the city. Hear stories of mystical rabbis, the powerful Golem of the Jewish ghetto, and see the oldest Prague synagogue and cemetery. The last points of interests and stops will be concluded with a spectacular riverside view and historical account of Prague Castle and the Charles Bridge, two of the city’s most famous and beautiful sights. Our walking tours are small personal groups and generally do not have more than 15 participants, making them interactive and personal and giving you plenty of chances to ask questions and get to know your guide plus hit them up for local tips of where to go and what else to do. Languages English

Prague’s history is filled with magic, beauty and romance. Our tour will explore these sides of the city and how the legends were created. On the enchanted adventure you’ll see and hear about Mozart's house and talk about his special relation to Prague- this city is also known as 'Mozart's Mistress'. Highlights - Haunted Prague, the castle and its pagan past - The mystical tradition of the kabbah and the Jewish town - 1 hour Boat tour along the Vltava in a beautiful enchanting atmosphere After the romantic mush stories we will move on to the Tyn Court to learn about the evil ways love can turn against someone. From the Renaissance times the esoteric teachings of alchemy and astrology were important and we will hear about the an eccentric astronomer a burning priest and much more! You’ll also learn the secrets of our famous clock - the symbols and meaning behind this famous astronomical clock is not what you think! You’ll also learn all about Kabbalah, the third native spiritual tradition of Prague, which flourished in the Jewish Quarter with its mystical traditions told in tales by our entertaining guides. Back even further we can find mystery in Prague - the Castle hill was used for worship by pagan tribes already during prehistoric times - a knowledgeable guide will help point those traces that can be discovered still today, which are completely hidden to the untrained eye! After all the fun legends and tales on the stroll we end the tour on a high with a one hour boat cruise. The cruise will go on the beautiful Vltava river with both banks all illuminated for impressive evening experience! On the cruise you’ll have your choice of a complimentary beverage. Our walking tours are small personal groups and generally do not have more than 15 participants, making them interactive and personal. Languages English

Our tour we will begin with the cruise on the Vltava River. You will have a wonderful view from board of the entire city - Dancing House, Žofín, Prague Castle, the National Theatre, Charles Bridge, and you will hear many stories before arriving at the Zoo. During the boat trip you will refresh with drink and biscuit. At the entrance to the Zoo you will get from our guide tickets to the zoo. For good orientation and selection of your favorite animals, you will also receive map of ZOO. And the adventure could begin. You will see a large number of wild and rare animals, you can also participate in animal feed. "Do not forget your camera!" Duration of the Zoo tour you define yourself. The bus for the return is at the entrance to the Zoo. Ticket for public transfer you receive from the guide.

From our meeting point located in the center of Prague we take a short walk through the narrow cobblestone streets to the Charles Bridge where we’ll cross one of Prague’s three main attractions and become history in the making by following the routes of kings, queens and noblemen! After making our way across this masterpiece we will stop to admire the austere majesty of St. Nicolas church. After we will see the Prague castle area we will see (outside only) the Hradčanské square with many palaces like the Archbishop's palace and Schwarzenberg palace to name a few. Finally, it is time to ascend to the Castle via the old steps and Nerudova street. As we walk up the hillside to discover some lovely hidden gardens and our last sights of the walk in the castle area we see the marvellous views of the city beneath us. We continue to savour the grandeur of the Castle area, a place that have served for coronations, indoor jousting tournaments, banana markets and defenestrations – the practice of throwing people out through a window, a term coined by the Czechs! Then stories on the amazing palaces in the area such as Schwarzenberg and Archbishops palaces. After this short stroll we head in to the Prague Castle (entry and visits included in this tour) to see the first and second courtyards. After we will explore the third courtyard’s buildings of St Vitus, the country’s largest cathedral, the Old Royal Palace, St. George’s Basilica and square and then our last stop is the Golden Lane. The tour ends in the castle area and you’ll have time for self exploration and ask your guide for plenty of tips and hints. Our walking tours are small personal groups and generally do not have more than 15 participants, making them interactive and personal and giving you plenty of chances to ask questions and get to know your guide plus hit them up for local tips of where to go and what else to do. Please note due to daylight we in the winter time we may reverse the order of this tour and or substitute sights depending on opening and closing times or renovations.

A thousand years of history awaits you as Prague has seen many revolutionary turns and unexpected events. Walk in the footsteps of old and hear from our experienced and educated guides, fascinating and real stories, which happened inside the walls and buildings that we pass. You will walk across Charles Bridge to the Lesser Town and then by tram to Prague Castle. You will stop for a coffee break before going to the Jewish Quarter and the Old Town. Next you are invited to a typical Czech restaurant for an enjoyable lunch. Towards the end of the tour you will have a look back at Prague from another perspective, aboard a boat as you enjoy a relaxing ride on the Vltava river.

Explore a city of silver and a church of bones with this fascinating trip to the historical town of Kutná Hora. Founded in the 13th century, Kutná Hora was once the richest and most powerful city in Bohemia, famous for its silver mines. After suffering through war, fire and the exhaustion of the silver seams, Kutná Hora is once again celebrated as a Unesco World Heritage site for its beautiful architecture and historic importance, you will realize while walking through the historical centre of the town. Marvel at the incredible St. Barbara Cathedral and the Bone Chapel, once a mint and royal residence, one of the most famous Gothic buildings in the world, built in honour of the patron saint of miners. Inside, gaze up at the vaulted ceiling and beautiful frescoes depicting medieval life in the town. Then visit the former royal mint which once coined Prague groschen, the hard currency of Central Europe at the time. Learn about the role Kutná Hora played in the economic life of the country, so much so that King Wenceslas IV had his royal residence here. Then visit the Sedlec Ossuary - the Bone Chapel, where the entire interior is decorated with the bones of up to 70,000 people. Candelabras, chalices and coats of arms are just some of the eerie relics on display in this unique ossuary, which was constructed by a half-blind monk charged with exhuming the overflowing graveyard in the 14th century. There’s even a chandelier containing every bone in the human body. Make no bones about it, Kutná Hora’s magical old town atmosphere, stunning architecture and macabre history are a winning combination. Languages: English and Spanish with German, French, Russian and Italian available on request.

Don't want to be dependent on group guided tours anymore? Want to become the master of your time? Come with us and discover the famous Ossuary and Kutna Hora which is famous for its silver mines or St Barbara Cathedral with our audio guide. Become your own guide for one day and return to the Middle Ages. With our app, you can explore Sedlec, known mainly thanks to its Ossuary and Kutna Hora, a town of silver mines and a Gothic jewel of St Barbara Cathedral. The app will show you the most spectacular places about which you can listen to or read interesting information. Thanks to this application, you will no longer be dependent on tour guides and the whole group and enjoy a day in Kutna Hora as you wish. This tour consists of two parts: an excursion in Sedlec with its famous Ossuary and the main tour of Kutna Hora, where you will visit places such as the Stone house, the Cathedral of St Barbara or the Italian court. The tour includes a trip to Sedlec, then to the town of Kutna hora, the way back from Kutna Hora to Prague, and the app, which you will get at the meeting point before your departure. Languages This app is available in English, German, Czech, Spanish, French, Russian, Italian, Portuguese and Polish. Others Don’t forget to take your headphones and powerbank.

Let yourself be enchanted by the beauty of Prague from the deck of the boat and enjoy a welcome drink at sunset while the Prague Castle panorama turns a deep orange colour. During the 3-hour cruise you can enjoy a choice of Czech and international dishes in the form of a buffet and listen to live music on board. You can also choose from a wide range of beverages (not included in the price). While cruising along the river, you will see the most famous sights of Prague – the Rudolfinum, Straka Academy, Dancing House and Vyšehrad – as they are gradually lit up. A little bit of excitement awaits you in the historic Smíchov locks. Exclusive Cruise Option has a window seat guaranteed.

Explore the beautiful city of Prague on foot, by bus and by a relaxing cruise down the River Vltava. With this combined tour you’ll get to admire one of the most jaw-dropping and historic European capital cities from all different angles. Highlights - Visit the Jewish quarter, a real life open-air museum - Stroll by the castle and see it up close - See the city from a new angle from the River Vltava We’ll start the day with a walk through the picturesque Old Town of Prague, getting lost in amongst its maze of cobbled lanes and admiring its expansive squares. Spot ornate houses and churches on the way to the Jewish quarter – one of the city’s must-sees. Afterwards, hop on a minibus and enjoy a 20-minute panoramic drive to see the New Town and learn about its fascinating history dating back to the 20th century. On arrival at Prague Castle, located in Hradčany, you’ll get to explore and admire the largest ancient castles in the world. Then, enjoy a short break to have some lunch. The route continues along the steep Nerudova Street, a historic street linking the castle to the oldest bridge in Prague, Charles Bridge. Here you’ll hop on a boat for a short cruise down the River Vltava, the longest in the country. After crossing Charles Bridge, we’ll return to the Old Town where the tour comes to an end. Languages: English and Spanish guaranteed. German, Russian, French and Italian, upon request and availability.

Journey to the former military citadel of Theresienstadt, and see the scars war has left on the Czech soul. Travel by bus from your hotel in Prague and explore this small, picturesque town with a dark past. Today known as Terezin, it was the site of the notorious Theresienstadt Concentration Camp run by the Nazis during the World War II. Be guided through the horrors of recent history and walked around the medieval fortress that was built by the Habsburg monarchy in the late 18th century at the banks of the Ohre River. Visit the barracks, patios and other rooms of the camp that were transformed by the Nazis. Learn about the daily life and the hardship of the unfortunate prisoners that were held here. Find out about the life of Gavrilo Princip, probably the most famous prisoner of the fortress. Get to know about the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and how it led to World War I. Visit his cell and hear the harsh conditions under which he was held from the official local guide. Explore the rest of the small town and wander through the moving Ghetto Museum and the intriguing Magdeburg Museum. Find here daily objects that prisoners have used during their imprisonment. Stroll over to the Jewish cemetery and come face to face with one of the saddest chapters of the last century, then finish the visit with a walk around the crematorium, where thousands of prisoners were incinerated. Learn about the horrors of the war by one of the most striking parts of the tour.

Pay homage to a tragic chapter in European history at Theresienstadt, the concentration camp where nearly 35,000 Czech Jews, gypsies, homosexuals and other ‘undesirables’ died during World War II. Just north of Prague, this stately 18th century Austrian fortress was converted to a grim Jewish ghetto after the Nazi invasion of Czechoslovakia. Follow the road out of Prague that led many prisoners to this hellish camp, and discover how a sleepy little Czech town became part of the Final Solution. Step through the entrance where the sign ‘Arbeit Macht Frei’ (Work Sets You Free) still conjures the terrors of the camp. Your guide will lead you around the complex, explaining its history and recounting true personal stories of despair and horror, but also those of hope, kindness and bravery. Theresienstadt lives in infamy for its role in 1944 as the carefully staged ‘paradise ghetto’ which convinced the Red Cross that the Nazis were treating the inmates humanely. Yet although Theresienstadt had no gas chambers, it still traded in brutality. Over 140,000 people came through its doors, and half never returned from their ultimate destinations: the death camps of Auschwitz and Treblinka. The site remains a deeply moving and disturbing relic of a shameful period of history. At the Theresienstadt memorial, take a moment to walk quietly among the grave markers and remember the millions of innocent victims of the Holocaust. This educational and deeply affecting tour will leave with you more questions than answers, but stands as a lasting memorial of a time that should never be forgotten.

Spend a fascinating morning exploring the beautiful historical fort of Vysehrad. Classed by many as being the birthplace of the history of Prague, this ancient walled citadel dates back to the 10th century. Enjoy the picturesque views of the Vltava River before going off to explore the ramparts, bastions and gates of the fort. Discover the pretty Rotunda of St Martin, a curious circular structure which is famed for being the best preserved Romanesque monument of the area and also for being Prague’s oldest standing building. Pass through the early baroque style Leopold’s Gate and continue on to the other monuments of the citadel. Immediately you notice the baroque feel of the area. Although being an ancient site most buildings were remodelled in the 17th and 18th centuries following the Thirty Years War. Enter the cemetery, one of the main attractions for visitors, where the remains of the most distinguished figures in Czech art, science and culture are located. Admire the splendid sculpture commemorating the life of Dvorak and view the magnificent Slavin Monument a pantheon to important Czech personalities designed by the architect Antonin Wiehl. Continue on to the Basilica of St Peter and Paul whose twin towers of 58m can be seen from miles around. Originally founded around 1070, the church now has a distinct neo gothic style. View the pretty carvings on the main portal before heading inside. The interior is richly decorated with baroque paintings, magnificent frescoes and beautiful wood carvings not to mention the wonderful vitrage windows.

Travel back in time with this fascinating three-hour walking tour of Jewish Prague, where you will be moved by the city's interesting yet tragic history as well as take in some of the areas most important landmarks. Highlights - Stroll through the heart of the Jewish Quarter - Hear interesting stories and learn about the traditions and customs - Visit a few of the Synagogues and visit the oldest Jewish cemetery in Europe Few cities can boast a richer Jewish culture than stunning Prague, where Josefov, the Jewish Quarter, is packed with interesting sites. During this private tour discover the only Central European Jewish Quarter that survived the Holocaust, the birthplace of Franz Kafka, and the triumphs and tragedies of this resilient community. Wander through Josefov encountering traditions, customs and stories at every turn. See the oldest preserved synagogue in Europe, which some say holds the bones of the Golem, a mythical monster made of clay brought to life. The Old New Synagogue is one of six in the quarter, each holding priceless Torah scrolls and beautifully decorated by skilled craftsmen. Visit several of them and then continue exploring the ghetto to discover the Kafka monument and the Jewish Town Hall with its quaint little tower. Then head to the oldest Jewish cemetery in Europe, dating back to the 15th century when it was in use for 300 years. Here the huge demand for graves meant that people were buried twelve deep in places. As you explore the lively and beautiful Jewish Quarter you’ll also learn about the persecution of the Jews, the horror of the Pogroms, and the tragic fate of the Czech Jews taken to the concentration camp at Theresienstadt, never to return. Rich in memories and both sombre and joyful in turn, the Jewish Quarter is testament to a remarkable people, who have overcome tremendous suffering with dignity, courage and hope. Languages Spanish