Some cities leave you in awe, and others capture your heart—Prague does both. With its fairy-tale skyline, red-tiled rooftops, and the Vltava River weaving through its core, the city feels like a storybook come to life. Gothic cathedrals loom like watchful guardians, centuries-old pubs glow warmly in the evening light, and every winding alleyway whispers a piece of history. I couldn’t have asked for a better reason to visit than my 30th birthday trip in January. Prague was my first stop, and it set the tone perfectly. The crisp winter air, the peaceful stillness of the streets, and the way the city seemed to glow under the soft winter light made it feel like I had stepped into another time—as if Prague had opened itself up just for me.
Getting to Prague, Czech Republic
By Plane
If you’re flying in, Václav Havel Airport Prague (PRG) is the main international gateway. It’s a well-organized airport, and getting to the city center is quick and easy—just about 30 minutes by car.
By Uber
Since I didn’t rent a car, I relied on Uber to get around when needed. It was affordable, efficient, and way more convenient than dealing with taxis. From the airport, an Uber to the city center cost me around $25-$35 USD, which was totally worth it after a long flight. Bolt is another widely used ride-sharing app in Prague, often slightly cheaper than Uber.
Important Tip: Avoid regular taxis hailed from the street, as overcharging tourists is still common. If you must take a taxi, use a reputable service like AAA Taxi or Liftago (Prague’s version of Uber).
By Public Transport
If you prefer a budget-friendly option, Prague’s public transportation is fantastic:
Airport Express Bus (AE) – The fastest option, taking about 35 minutes to reach the main train station (Hlavní nádraží). No need to transfer, and it’s only about $3.50 USD (100 CZK).
Bus 119 + Metro – Take Bus 119 to Nádraží Veleslavín, then transfer to the metro (Line A) for a quick ride into the city. Total travel time: 35-40 minutes.
Bus 100 + Metro – If you’re heading toward Anděl or Smíchov, take Bus 100 to Zličín and hop on Metro Line B.
Public Transport Ticket Prices:
30-minute ticket: 30 CZK ($1.30 USD)
90-minute ticket: 40 CZK ($1.75 USD)
24-hour pass: 120 CZK ($5.25 USD)
72-hour pass: 330 CZK ($14.50 USD)
Important Tip: Validate your ticket before boarding! Prague operates on an honor system, but ticket inspectors randomly check passengers. If your ticket isn’t validated (stamped at the yellow machines), you could be fined 1,000 CZK ($45 USD).
Getting Around Prague
Honestly? Prague is a walker’s dream. The city is incredibly compact, and most major attractions are within a 15-20 minute walk of each other. I spent most of my time wandering on foot, soaking in the architecture and stumbling upon hidden gems. For places that were farther away—like Vyšehrad or Letná Park—I just grabbed an Uber or Bolt, which was always quick and affordable. If you want the full local experience, Prague’s trams and metro are cheap, reliable, and super easy to use.
Public Transport Tips:
Trams are the best way to see Prague—they run frequently, and some lines offer stunning scenic routes. Tram 22 is one of the most famous routes, passing through Old Town, Malá Strana, and up toward Prague Castle.
Metro is efficient but not always necessary if you’re staying in the city center.
Night Trams (00:00-05:00 AM) – If you’re out late, night trams (numbers 91-99) replace the metro after midnight.
Important Tip: Avoid exchanging money at touristy exchange offices in the city center—many have terrible rates and hidden fees. Instead, withdraw cash from ATMs inside bank branches, or use an app like Revolut or Wise for better exchange rates. Most places accept credit cards, but having a little cash (CZK) on hand is useful, especially for smaller shops and local markets.
Things to Do in Prague, Czech Republic
Prague isn’t just a place to visit—it’s a city to experience. Every cobblestone street, hidden alley, and towering cathedral feels like a step through history. It’s where Gothic spires meet Baroque beauty, where you can watch the Astronomical Clock strike, wander across Charles Bridge at sunrise, and lose yourself in a centuries-old library—all in one day. Visiting in January made it even more magical. The quiet streets, crisp winter air, and golden glow of the city made it feel like Prague had slowed down just for me. Without the usual crowds, I was able to take in the beauty of Old Town Square, Prague Castle, and Vyšehrad Fortress in a way that felt intimate and almost surreal. But beyond the well-known landmarks, Prague is also a city of creativity, home to incredible contemporary art and thought-provoking sculptures by famous Czech artists. Scattered throughout the city, these modern works add another layer to Prague’s already rich cultural scene, blending history with imagination in the most unexpected places. Here’s a mix of must-see landmarks, hidden gems, and unique experiences that made my trip unforgettable.
Old Town Square & The Astronomical Clock
There’s no way to visit Prague and not end up in Old Town Square. It’s the city’s historic core, surrounded by pastel-colored buildings, outdoor cafés, Gothic churches, and one of the most famous clocks in the world—the Astronomical Clock. Every hour, a small crowd gathers to watch the mechanical figures of the 15th-century clock come to life, but honestly, I was more impressed by the sheer beauty of it up close—the golden celestial dials, zodiac symbols, and intricate medieval craftsmanship are stunning.
Pro Tip: Visit early in the morning or late at night to enjoy the square without the massive crowds.
Charles Bridge
Walking across Charles Bridge is a Prague rite of passage, but here’s the secret—go at sunrise. Seeing the golden morning light illuminate the statues, with the Vltava River below shrouded in mist, felt like stepping into another time. The bridge, completed in the 14th century, is lined with 30 baroque statues, but most are actually replicas—the originals are preserved in the National Museum. One of the most famous statues is St. John of Nepomuk, where touching the plaque is supposed to bring good luck and ensure you return to Prague.
Pro Tip: Go before 8 AM to experience it without the crowds.
Fun Fact: The statues on the bridge are actually replicas. The originals are preserved in the National Museum.
Prague Castle
Prague Castle isn’t just one castle—it’s an entire complex of palaces, churches, towers, and historic buildings that make up the largest ancient castle in the world. Walking through its grounds, I quickly realized that this wasn’t the kind of place you visit in an hour—it’s a massive historical site with different attractions inside, each with its own story. Depending on what you want to see, some areas require separate tickets, so it’s a good idea to plan ahead if you want to fully explore the castle beyond the free-access courtyards.
Here are some of the must-see highlights within Prague Castle:
St. Vitus Cathedral (Katedrála sv. Víta) – The most iconic landmark within the castle walls, this Gothic cathedral dominates Prague’s skyline. Its stained glass windows, intricate chapels, and towering spires make it one of the most breathtaking sights in the city.
Old Royal Palace (Starý královský palác) – A historic palace where Czech kings once ruled. The Vladislav Hall, with its massive vaulted ceilings, is especially impressive.
Golden Lane (Zlatá ulička) – A tiny, picturesque street of colorful houses, once home to castle guards, alchemists, and even writer Franz Kafka. It feels straight out of a fairytale.
St. George’s Basilica (Bazilika sv. Jiří) – One of the oldest churches in Prague, this Romanesque basilica has a striking red facade and beautifully preserved medieval interiors.
The Story of Prague Castle – If you want to dive into the history of the castle complex, this exhibition is a great stop. It covers the castle’s evolution over centuries, from medieval times to today.
Powder Tower - Mihulka – A defensive tower that once served as a gunpowder storage site. It’s an interesting stop for those curious about Prague’s military history.
The Picture Gallery at Prague Castle – Home to a collection of artwork from the castle’s historical collections, featuring paintings from the Renaissance and Baroque periods.
Rosenberg Palace – Once a home for noblewomen, this palace showcases the luxurious side of royal life within the castle.
Great South Tower of St. Vitus Cathedral – If you’re up for a climb, this tower offers one of the best panoramic views of Prague—but be prepared for 287 steps to the top.
Pro Tip: Because Prague Castle is so vast, it’s best to decide ahead of time what you really want to see.
Some parts require separate tickets, and certain areas can get crowded, so going early in the morning or late in the afternoon helps avoid long lines.
If you love history, you could easily spend half a day (or more) exploring Prague Castle—and every turn feels like stepping back in time.
Petrin Hill & The Lookout Tower
For one of the best views of Prague, head to Petrin Hill. It’s a peaceful green space with walking trails leading to the Petrin Lookout Tower, which resembles a mini Eiffel Tower. Climb the 299 steps to the top, and you’ll be rewarded with panoramic views of the entire city.
Pro Tip: If you don’t feel like climbing, take the funicular railway from Újezd street for a scenic and easy ride up.
The John Lennon Wall
Tucked away in Malá Strana, this graffiti-covered wall started as a symbol of peaceful resistance against communism and is now a constantly evolving street art landmark. I loved reading the colorful messages, song lyrics, and political statements that people from around the world have added over the years.
Pro Tip: Bring a marker or a piece of chalk and leave your own message on the wall.
Finding Czech Art & Sculptures Around the City
Prague is a city where history and modern art blend seamlessly. While the medieval landmarks are stunning, I loved tracking down some of the city’s most bizarre and thought-provoking sculptures by Czech artist David Černý. If you enjoy art that’s strange, playful, or downright weird, put these on your list:
The Crawling Babies (Kampa Park & Žižkov TV Tower) – These faceless, giant infants climbing up the Žižkov TV Tower and scattered around Kampa Park are unsettling but oddly fascinating. Their barcode-like faces make you wonder—are they cute or creepy? Maybe both.
The Franz Kafka Statue (Duende Head) – As mentioned earlier, this rotating stainless-steel head near Národní třída is one of the coolest pieces of public art in Prague.
The Piss Statue (Outside the Kafka Museum) – Two mechanical statues of men "relieving themselves" into a Czech Republic-shaped pool—and visitors can text a message that the figures will "write" into the water. Only in Prague.
The Upside-Down Horse (Lucerna Palace) – Inside a historic passageway, you’ll find St. Wenceslas riding an upside-down, lifeless horse, a satirical twist on one of Prague’s traditional statues.
Pro Tip: If you love street art, political statements, or just unusual sculptures, following Černý’s work around the city is a fun adventure.
The Baroque Library at Klementinum
If you’re obsessed with old libraries like I am, the Klementinum’s Baroque Library is an absolute must-see. The moment I stepped inside, it felt like I was transported into a scene from Harry Potter or The Name of the Rose. Ornate ceiling frescoes, antique wooden bookshelves, and ancient globes fill the space, making it easily one of the most beautiful libraries in the world. After soaking in the library, I climbed to the Astronomical Tower, where the views over Prague’s rooftops were just as breathtaking as the books inside.
Pro Tip: You can only visit the library on a guided tour, so check the schedule in advance.
Tickets & Info: Available through the Klementinum official website.
The Powder Tower
One of the first things I saw walking through Prague was the Powder Tower, and wow—this thing looks straight out of a medieval fantasy. The dark, almost blackened Gothic structure once served as part of the city’s fortifications and later stored gunpowder, giving it its name. Climbing to the top gave me one of the best views of Old Town without the usual crowds of the Astronomical Clock Tower. From up there, I could see winding alleyways, red rooftops, and church spires piercing the sky—the kind of view that makes you fall in love with Prague instantly.
Pro Tip: The view from the top is one of the best in the city and far less crowded than the Astronomical Clock Tower.
Tickets & Info: Available on-site or through the Prague City Tourism website.
Gallery of Steel Figures
This was one of the most unexpected highlights of my trip. I had no idea Prague had a museum filled with life-sized sculptures made entirely from scrap metal. The Gallery of Steel Figures is packed with cars, superheroes, animals, and movie characters, all built from old gears, chains, and car parts. Unlike most museums, you can actually touch and interact with the sculptures, which made it a fun and different experience. Sitting inside a fully metal-crafted Ferrari was pretty cool, but seeing Optimus Prime and Darth Vader towering over me in steel form? Even better.
Pro Tip: Bring your camera—this place is perfect for photos, especially if you’re a fan of cars, movies, or just creative art.
Tickets & Info: Available on-site or through the Gallery of Steel Figures website.
Franz Kafka’s Birthplace & The Kafka Head
For literary lovers (or anyone who enjoys a bit of the surreal), Prague is a pilgrimage site for Franz Kafka fans. Born here in 1883, Kafka’s influence can still be felt throughout the city. His birthplace on Kaprova Street has a small exhibit about his life, but for me, the real highlight was his giant kinetic head just outside the Quadrio Shopping Center. Designed by David Černý, this 11-meter-tall stainless steel sculpture constantly shifts and reconstructs Kafka’s face, layer by layer, in a mesmerizing display. It felt like watching a metaphor for Kafka’s own existential themes play out in real time.
Pro Tip: The sculpture moves every 15 minutes, so take a few minutes to watch it change!
Lumia Gallery
If you’re looking for something completely different from Prague’s usual medieval landmarks, Lumia Gallery is the place to go. This immersive digital art space brings together light, sound, and motion to create an otherworldly experience. Walking through its interactive exhibits felt like stepping into a moving painting, where the walls, floors, and ceilings are all part of the art. It felt like stepping into a living painting, where colors shift, patterns evolve, and the entire space reacts to movement. The combination of light, sound, and motion made it feel almost dreamlike, as if I had walked into another dimension. Each exhibit was interactive, constantly changing with movement, creating a completely unique experience every time. If you’re a fan of technology, creativity, and Instagram-worthy visuals, this is a must-visit.
Pro Tip: Go at night for the full effect—the glowing lights are even more stunning in the dark.
Tickets & Info: Available on-site or through the Lumia Gallery website.
The Old Jewish Cemetery
Walking through the Old Jewish Cemetery in Prague’s Josefov (Jewish Quarter) felt like stepping into another world. Unlike any cemetery I’ve ever seen, it’s filled with thousands of ancient gravestones, leaning and stacked upon each other in chaotic layers. Because Jewish burial traditions didn’t allow for moving old graves, new tombstones were placed on top of old ones—resulting in a hauntingly beautiful and surreal landscape of tilted stones and deep history.
Many of Prague’s most prominent Jewish figures are buried here, including Rabbi Loew, the legendary scholar associated with the tale of the Golem of Prague. The atmosphere is quiet, reflective, and deeply moving—a reminder of the city’s rich Jewish heritage and the resilience of its people.
Pro Tip: Entry to the cemetery is included with the Jewish Museum ticket, which also gives access to six historic synagogues and exhibitions about Jewish life in Prague.
Tickets & Info: Available through the Jewish Museum website.
One of the things I loved most about Prague was how it constantly surprises you. Just when you think you’ve seen all the historical landmarks, you stumble upon a surreal sculpture, an immersive digital art exhibit, or a centuries-old cemetery filled with stories. Whether you’re diving into Kafka’s world, exploring the Jewish Quarter, or watching light installations shift around you, Prague proves that history and modern creativity can coexist beautifully.
The Dancing House
When I first saw The Dancing House, I had to stop and stare for a minute. Designed by Frank Gehry, this curvy, almost fluid-looking building feels completely out of place among Prague’s historic architecture—and yet, somehow, it fits perfectly. Nicknamed “Fred & Ginger”, the building’s design is meant to resemble a dancing couple, and once you see it, you can’t unsee it. The contrast between its playful, modern aesthetic and the city’s old-world charm is what makes it stand out so much.
Pro Tip: Head to the Glass Bar on the top floor for a cocktail with one of the best panoramic views of Prague. Go at sunset for the full experience—the way the light bounces off the Vltava River is stunning.
Where to Eat in Prague, Czech Republic
Before visiting Prague, I knew I’d be indulging in hearty Czech food and pivo (beer, because let’s be honest—Prague takes beer as seriously as Italy takes wine). But what I didn’t expect was how incredible the coffee culture was or how many restaurants were blending traditional Czech flavors with a modern, creative touch. Every meal felt like an experience—from hidden cafés tucked in courtyards to cozy microbreweries serving up beer straight from the barrel. Whether you want a perfect espresso, a comforting Czech dish, or an unforgettable brunch, here’s where to eat in Prague.
I made it my mission to find Prague’s best coffee spots, and let’s just say, I was not disappointed. The city has fully embraced third-wave coffee culture, with cafés that carefully source their beans, master latte art, and create the kind of atmosphere that makes you want to stay all day.
EMA Espresso Bar
Stepping into EMA Espresso Bar, I was immediately struck by its minimalist and sleek design. The baristas here are true artisans, crafting each cup with precision. I opted for their flat white, and it was an experience—smooth, rich, and velvety. For those who appreciate high-quality, no-nonsense coffee, EMA is a must-visit.
Coffee Room
Nestled in the Vinohrady district, Coffee Room exudes warmth and coziness. It's the perfect spot for a leisurely morning. I treated myself to a latte which was delightful. The atmosphere is effortlessly cool, making it an ideal place to relax without any pretense.
The Miners Coffee & Characters
Modern and stylish, The Miners Coffee & Characters specializes in smooth espresso and meticulously prepared pour-over brews. If you're someone who enjoys a strong yet well-balanced coffee, this café should be on your list.
Pauseteria
In the midst of Prague's bustling streets, Pauseteria offers a serene escape. The calm and cozy ambiance makes it the perfect place to recharge. I particularly enjoyed their matcha and specialty coffee offerings, each prepared with care and attention to detail.
Republica Coffee
Situated in Old Town, Republica Coffee manages to maintain a local charm without feeling touristy. The coffee is robust, smooth, and full of flavor. The top-notch service adds to the experience, making it a standout spot in the heart of the city.
Alf & Bet
For those who have a penchant for good coffee and even better pastries, Alf & Bet is a dream come true. The cozy and welcoming atmosphere complements their delicious offerings, making it dangerously tempting for pastry lovers like myself.
Pro Tip: If you’re a coffee lover, try a new café every morning—Prague’s coffee scene is too good to stick to just one place.
Before I came to Prague, I knew two things about Czech food: it was hearty, and it paired perfectly with beer. But what I didn’t realize was how many places were modernizing Czech classics, creating beautifully plated dishes with deep, traditional flavors.
Pivovar U Supa
Nestled in the heart of Prague's Old Town, Pivovar U Supa is celebrated as the city's oldest brewery and inn, with a history dating back to 1431. The ambiance exudes rustic charm, making it an ideal spot to savor traditional Czech dishes. I opted for the classic goulash, a hearty beef stew seasoned to perfection, accompanied by freshly baked bread. The rich flavors paired wonderfully with their house-brewed beer, offering an authentic taste of Czech culinary heritage.
Restaurace Mincovna
Situated near Old Town Square, Restaurace Mincovna offers a menu that showcases the richness of Czech cuisine. I began with the "Grilované klobásy"—three types of grilled sausages from the organic farm Seletice, served with baked onion, picante mustard, and sourdough bread. Each sausage had a distinct flavor, and the accompaniments enhanced the experience. For the main course, I indulged in "Svíčková na smetaně"—beef round shoulder with a traditional creamy sauce, Carlsbad bun dumplings, and marinated cranberries. The tender beef combined with the velvety sauce and the slight tartness of the cranberries created a harmonious blend of flavors. To conclude, I treated myself to "Bramborové šišky s mákem"—potato dumplings with poppy seeds, nut butter, plum sorbet, and pistachio nuts. This dessert was a delightful balance of sweetness and texture, leaving a lasting impression.
Café Louvre
Stepping into Café Louvre is like taking a journey back in time. Established in 1902, this grand café has been a meeting place for intellectuals and artists. The elegant interior, with its high ceilings and classic décor, sets the stage for a refined dining experience. I ordered the large beef goulash accompanied by Carlsbad dumplings. The goulash was robust and flavorful, and the dumplings were the perfect complement, absorbing the rich sauce beautifully.
Café Savoy
Café Savoy boasts an opulent interior, complete with a stunning chandelier and intricate ceiling designs. For my meal, I chose the confit duck leg served with red cabbage and bread dumplings. The duck was tender, with crispy skin, and the red cabbage added a subtle sweetness that balanced the dish. To finish, I indulged in the "Větrník"—a choux pastry filled with cream and topped with caramel. This dessert was decadently rich and provided a sweet conclusion to the meal.
Černá Madona Celetná
Located in the iconic cubist House of the Black Madonna, this café offers a unique blend of architectural significance and culinary delights. I opted for the classic sausage served with mustard, horseradish, and house bread. The simplicity of the dish allowed the quality of the ingredients to shine. Paired with a cappuccino, it made for a satisfying and comforting meal.
Venue
Venue offers a modern and inviting atmosphere, making it a perfect spot for brunch. I couldn't resist the bacon French toast—pan-fried brioche bread dipped in a light semi-sweet batter, topped with crispy bacon, with maple syrup served on the side. The combination of sweet and savory flavors was delightful. A well-crafted cappuccino complemented the meal perfectly.
Baraqa Georgian Cuisine
Venturing into Baraqa introduced me to the rich flavors of Georgian cuisine. I started with "Kalakuri Khinkali"—dumplings filled with seasoned meat. The dumplings were hearty and flavorful, offering a comforting start to the meal. For the main course, I had "Ojakhuri" with pork—a dish featuring tender pieces of pork cooked with potatoes and spices. The robust flavors and generous portions made for a satisfying dining experience.
Each of these establishments provided a unique and memorable dining experience, reflecting the diverse culinary landscape of Prague. From traditional Czech fare to international flavors, the city's restaurants offer something to delight every palate.
Takumi
If you're craving authentic Japanese ramen in Prague, Takumi is the place to go. Their Traditional Tokyo Ramen is a rich, flavorful shoyu (soy sauce-based) broth topped with cha siu (pork), Chinese cabbage, bok choy, bamboo shoots, spring onions, fried onions, naruto fish cake, and a marinated egg. The broth is deep and umami-packed, the noodles have a perfectly chewy texture, and the toppings are generous and well-balanced. This is the kind of bowl that warms your soul and makes you want to come back for more.
Where to Stay in Prague, Czech Republic
Prague is a city best explored on foot, so staying somewhere central makes all the difference. I booked an Airbnb in Old Town, which was perfect for waking up, grabbing a coffee, and walking straight into the city's history. If you're looking for a hotel, here are some of the best options, whether you want luxury, boutique comfort, or a budget-friendly stay.
Luxury Hotels
If you’re looking for a five-star experience with unbeatable views, Prague has some incredible luxury hotels that blend history with modern elegance.
Four Seasons Hotel Prague – Located right on the Vltava River, this hotel offers stunning views of Prague Castle and Charles Bridge. The service is impeccable, and the rooms are beautifully designed. If you want a true luxury experience, this is it.
Mandarin Oriental, Prague – A former monastery turned into a peaceful luxury retreat. The interiors are elegant, the spa is world-class, and the location in Malá Strana makes it easy to explore both sides of the river.
Mid-Range Hotels
BoHo Prague Hotel – A boutique hotel with a sleek, modern design. Located just a short walk from Old Town Square, this is a perfect blend of style and comfort without the insane price tag of luxury hotels.
Hotel Pod Věží – A charming, historic hotel located right next to Charles Bridge. It’s small, cozy, and feels like a hidden gem in the middle of the city.
Best Time to Visit Prague, Czech Republic
No matter when you visit, Prague has something special to offer. Each season brings a different atmosphere, so it No matter when you go, Prague has its own magic in every season. Each time of year brings a completely different vibe, so the best time to visit really depends on what kind of experience you're looking for. I visited in January as part of my 30th birthday trip, and it was absolutely perfect—chilly, yes, but the kind of cold that makes everything feel a little more romantic, a little more atmospheric. The city felt quieter, more intimate, like I had stumbled into a different era where time moved slower.
Spring (April-May)
Prague slowly wakes up after winter, and everything feels fresh and vibrant. Flowers bloom in the parks, the weather is mild, and tourist crowds haven’t hit their peak yet. It’s an ideal time to wander without the summer rush—think long walks through gardens, sipping coffee at outdoor cafés, and catching Prague at its most peaceful.
Summer (June-August)
Prague is alive in the summer. The streets are buzzing, beer gardens overflow with locals and travelers, and the city’s festival calendar is packed. The long daylight hours make it easy to see everything, but the trade-off? Big crowds and higher prices. If you don’t mind the energy (and the lines), summer is great for rooftop drinks, sunset views from Charles Bridge, and open-air concerts.
Autumn (September-October)
If I had to pick a second favorite time to visit, this would be it. The air is crisp, the crowds thin out, and golden leaves cover Prague’s cobblestone streets like something out of a painting. Walking through Letná Park or Petrin Hill in autumn feels almost cinematic, and the cozy cafés are even more inviting. This is the perfect time for a slower, more relaxed Prague experience.
Winter (November-February)
Cold, but absolutely magical. Prague’s medieval streets look like something straight out of a fairy tale when covered in snow. January was perfect—the usual crowds were gone, which meant quieter walks through Old Town, no long lines at landmarks, and cozy evenings warming up in candlelit cafés with a cup of mulled wine. If you visit in December, the Christmas markets are on another level—twinkling lights, the smell of roasting chestnuts, and a festive atmosphere that makes Prague feel like a real-life winter wonderland.
Pro Tip: If you want to avoid the biggest crowds, visit in early spring or late fall—you’ll get the best of both worlds.
But beyond the postcard-perfect landmarks, it was the little things that made Prague unforgettable—the perfectly pulled espresso in a tucked-away café, the warm, comforting bite of goulash on a cold afternoon, the way the city lights reflected on the cobblestone streets after a light rain. Whether you visit in spring, summer, fall, or winter, Prague always has something to offer—something historical, something beautiful, something unexpected. It’s a city you don’t just see—you feel it. And if you’re anything like me, you’ll leave already planning your next trip back.
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