Most visitors stay in Prague, but some of the most impressive historical sites are perfect day trips from Prague. In this guide, you’ll discover several sites and castles near Prague and learn how to reach them using Czech public transport. The Czech Republic is a land of castles, cobblestone streets, and rich history. The good […]
Day Trips from Prague: The Best Czech Castles & UNESCO Sites Read More »
Knowing how to pay in Czech shops is essential for any traveler, as the local currency is the Czech Koruna (CZK). While you might expect to use Euros, Czech Republic money is distinct, and the country remains outside the Eurozone in 2026. Fortunately, Prague has become one of Europe’s most card-friendly cities, making it easy
How to Pay in Czech Shops (2026 Guide): Cash vs. Card Read More »
Prague is a beautiful city, but its currency exchange market can be a minefield for tourists. With over 80 exchange bureaus in the city center alone, the difference between a “fair deal” and a “scam” can cost you 20–30% of your money. If you want to exchange money in Prague with good rate, you need
How to Exchange Money in Prague in 2026 Read More »
When you visit Czechia, food is often one of the highlights of the trip. From hearty Svíčková (sirloin in cream sauce) to iconic Guláš (goulash), portions are generous and the beer is world-class. However, Czech restaurant etiquette —or etiketa—can be quite different from what you might be used to back home. Understanding the “Restaurace” vs.
Czech Restaurant Etiquette: How to Order, Pay & Tip Read More »
Public transport in Prague works with clear rules. Every passenger must have a valid ticket or other proof of travel rights. If someone breaks these rules, they can receive a fine. This is officially called a “surcharge.” The most common penalty is the fine for travelling without a ticket. Here is a simple guide to
Fine for Travelling Without a Ticket in Prague: Better No Read More »
Finding Prague Public Transport From the Airport to Historical Center is the first hurdle you will face when you land. For just 50 Kč, taking the local bus or trolleybus to the metro is the cheapest way to reach the city center. However, there is no direct train, so you must transfer from a bus
While the system is very intuitive, learning how to use Prague Metro efficiently starts with understanding its three lines: Line A (Green), Line B (Yellow), and Line C (Red). The metro operates daily from approximately 5:00 AM to midnight (24:00). The entire network, including all stops, can be seen on the official Prague Metro map.
How to Use Prague Metro: Navigation and Rules Read More »