Interesting to know about Prague
A charming city in which every meter is steeped in history.
There are many contrasts in the city: the tallest tower in the Czech Republic is 216 meters high, and the smallest house can be hugged with your hands. Gothic castles and monuments compete for the attention of tourists with modern art objects.
Tourists travel to Prague all year round, but the peak is the New Year holidays. Fabulous Christmas fairs with sweets and mulled wine are opening in the city, garlands are burning and Christmas trees smell, and live carp in barrels are sold on the streets — the main dish of the Christmas table in the Czech Republic.
TOP Tourist Places You Should Go To In This City To Get To Know It Better And Dig Deeper In Its History
Restaurants and cafes for those who love eating outside and trying out new food.
The painted starry sky, meat-free menu and peaceful vibe of Lehká Hlava (meaning ‘clear head’) has kept Prague’s vegetarian community smiling for more than a decade.
This cafe offers you nice food and a place to rest after a long walk around Karel Hynek Macha Momument. Many visitors come to taste perfectly cooked rolls, sandwiches and broth.
Nothing can be better than trying good cinnamon rolls, chocolate croissants and biscuits. Artic bakehouse will offer you great latte.
It is the greatest place near Palazzo Veletrezni. Immerse yourself in great Chinese and Korean cuisines here. Take your colleagues with you and have perfectly cooked dumplings, Dim sum and kimchi. Most guests recommend trying good ice cream. It's a must to try delicious beer while visiting this restaurant.
Passing by Villa Kovarovic, visit this restaurant. U Kroka is recommended for the Czech cuisine offered. Don't forget to try good pork hock, duck leg and beef goulash at this place. Tasting tasty che, crepes and crumble is what most guests recommend. It's nice to order delicious draft beer, house wine or cordial. Great espresso, lemonade or mint tea are among the most popular drinks at this spot.
The place operates more as a self-service, tapas-style restaurant, with small savoury dishes that include both Czech, international and vegan cuisine, as well as desserts.
Public transport
Get to a place faster, thank you think using one of the lower transportation means.
Metro
Three color-coded lines form the city’s transport backbone.
  • Line A (green): Depo Hostivař - Nemocnice Motol
  • Line B (yellow): Černý Most - Zličín
  • Line C (red): Letňany - Háje
Transfer nodes are located at the Můstek (A, B), Muzeum (A, C) and Florenc (B, C) stations.
The journey by metro from one end of Prague to the other takes about 30 to 45 minutes. The interval at peak hours ranges from 2 to 4 minutes, during non-peak hours, it is never more than 10 minutes; at night from Friday to Saturday and from Saturday to Sunday, the interval is 20 minutes.
Buses
Getting on and off the bus is possible through all the doors of the bus.
Intervals: peak hours every 6-8 minutes, off-peak hours every 15-30 minutes; night operation every 30-60 minutes.
Trams

Trams are a reliable and convenient option for surface transport.
Intervals: peak hours every 8–10 minutes, off-peak every 10–20 minutes, night connections every 30 minutes.
The backbone tram lines 9, 17 and 22 run at half intervals (4 minutes during peak hours and 5-10 minutes off-peak).
For sightseeing tours we recommend using the “nostalgic line” 42.
Important notice: At pedestrian crossings, trams always have the right of way over pedestrians!