2026 Prague Travel Guide: must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transport & travel experiences (updated in January)

Day 1: We arrived in Prague in the afternoon and stayed at the Botanique Hotel (Prague Botanical Garden Hotel) near Florenc station. It was a nice hotel; the rooms were comfortable and clean. The most commendable thing was its location—the tram and metro stations were right outside the hotel, plus a Billa supermarket and a DM pharmacy, making it very convenient for restocking. After a long flight and a 5-hour train ride, both adults and children were tired, but we still mustered the energy to walk 8 minutes to the restaurant we had booked, Lokál Hamburk. Lokál has 7 branches in Prague and is quite famous locally, but perhaps because we were new to the Czech Republic and hadn't yet adjusted to the local strong, salty flavors, we ate our meal with some reservations. Day 2: The next day, we hopped on a tram to see the Powder Tower. The dark building perfectly suited its purpose of storing gunpowder. Then we headed towards the Old Town. Since the Astronomical Clock show hadn't started yet, we explored the Old Town first. Finally, as the hour approached, everyone moved towards the Astronomical Clock. Legend has it that the king, fearing the clock-making technology would leak out, even blinded the designer – what a tragic fate for that craftsman! In the afternoon, we went to Vyšehrad, a less-visited area, but I found it very pleasant. There were few tourists, almost entirely locals. After walking uphill, we could see the Vltava River and the red, pointed rooftops of the city, a stark contrast to the skyscrapers of Hong Kong. Only then did I truly feel like I was in Prague. Day 3: On the last day, we visited Prague Castle, a well-deserved attraction. Its worth doesn't lie in the grandeur or exquisite detail of the castle or church; after several trips to Europe, one can easily become fatigued with castles and churches. The most worthwhile part is Golden Lane, lined with small houses next to the castle, preserving medieval clothing and furniture. It allows you to imagine the lives of the lower and middle classes at that time. I could almost picture a seamstress with golden braids, wearing a white but faded, yellowed dress, working by the light of an oil lamp. Leaving the castle district, I headed towards Charles Bridge, following the crowd into a narrow alleyway. However, I found a restaurant at the end, and a disapproving look from the waiter deterred me from continuing. Instead, I sat by the waterfront, patiently waiting for the sunset, taking photos of the Prague Three Treasures and Charles Bridge, creating unforgettable memories of this city. 🩸Transportation: Buy a day pass or a 72-hour travel pass for unlimited metro and tram rides; it covers almost all attractions. 🩸Tip: Park Cihelná offers photos of the Prague Three Treasures and Charles Bridge, and you can also sit by the river and watch swans and beavers. 🎁Recommended: Czech brand Bata shoes – affordable, stylish, and soft leather that won't rub. 🎗️Accommodation: Botanique Hotel Prague – excellent location, comfortable room size, and clean. #Prague #PragueAstronomicalClock #PragueVelvetCastle #PragueCharlesBridge #PragueCastle #PragueBotanicalGardenHotel #botaniquehotel

A must-visit sacred spot on your Prague trip! Let me introduce you to the historic 'Strahov Monastery,' established in 1143. While the monastery itself boasts serene beauty, it is most famous for housing the 'most beautiful library in the world,' attracting travelers from all over the globe. ✨ From breathtaking library views to tips for saving energy and even the best beer of your life, let's dive into all the details! 1. 📍 Essential Checklist Before Your Visit * How to get there: Take tram number 22 and get off at 'Pohořelec' station. From there, it's a 5-minute walk to the monastery entrance. 🚃 * Always plan a 'downhill' route! Many visitors exhaust themselves climbing the steep uphill path after visiting Prague Castle first. Instead, visit Strahov Monastery first and then walk downhill towards Prague Castle. This way, you can enjoy a comfortable downhill stroll while taking in the panoramic views of Prague—a perfect strategy! * Operating hours: Usually from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM (Note that library access may be restricted during lunch hours from 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM, so plan your visit accordingly!) * Admission fees (for library access): 💰 * Adults: 150 CZK (approx. $6.50) * Students and seniors: 80 CZK (approx. $3.50) * Family ticket (2 adults + 3 children): 300 CZK (approx. $13) ※ While strolling around the monastery grounds is free, you will need a ticket to view the library halls. * 🔍 Check before you go! Operating hours and admission fees may change depending on local circumstances. Be sure to check Google Maps reviews or the official website for the latest information the day before or on the day of your visit! 2. 🏛️ Hidden Gem Inside the Monastery: Strahov Library Inside the monastery, you'll find two of the most beautiful library halls in the world waiting for you. * Philosophical Hall: The epitome of grandeur! The high ceilings adorned with intricate frescoes and walls lined with ancient books create an enchanting atmosphere that feels like stepping into a magical world. It's a place that will leave you in awe. * Theological Hall: With its elaborate Baroque decorations and mysterious globes, this hall exudes a mystical ambiance as if the intellectual spirit of medieval Europe has been frozen in time. It's also a famous spot for taking stunning photos! 📸 3. ⛪ Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, Where Mozart Played Located at the center of the monastery complex, this church is not only beautiful on the outside but also steeped in history. It is famously known as the place where the genius composer Mozart visited and played the organ. Take a moment to admire the lavish golden interior and immerse yourself in the romance of the Middle Ages. 4. 🍺 Food & Viewpoints 🍻 A Beer Lover's Paradise: Strahov Monastic Brewery Within the monastery, there is a brewery that continues the tradition of beer-making by the monks. Their signature 'St. Norbert' beer is a must-try in Prague. Enjoy a refreshing pint before starting your downhill walk, and you'll feel like you own the world! 😋 🌅 Prague at Your Feet! The path from the monastery down towards Prague Castle (highly recommended route!) is like a giant observation deck. Take your time to snap photos with the red-roofed Prague skyline as your backdrop while strolling down. 🌇 5. 💭 In Conclusion Strahov Monastery is more than just a religious site; it is an artistic haven that houses the most beautiful library in the world. After your visit, enjoy a leisurely walk downhill and soak in the romantic charm of the monastery! ⛪📜

Ready to soak up the best of Prague? Here’s my lightning list of must-see spots — all about wild architecture, rainy moods and culture-hopping thanks to Kafka’s spirit lurking everywhere! 🌧️❄️ Top Spots to Visit: 1. Statue of Franz Kafka (Dušní, 110 00 Staré Město): The surreal bronzed Kafka waiting for your camera, open 24/7 — perfect for moody twilight photos! Pro tip: Go early to beat the selfie crowd. 2. Franz Kafka - Rotating Head by David Cerny (Charvátova, 110 00 Nové Město): This constantly shifting art piece literally turns heads — and it’s open all day so catch it whenever. Don't blink: each turn is different! 3. Prague Astronomical Clock (Staroměstské nám. 1): Time travel back to the 15th century with this medieval gadget. Go at the hour to watch the mechanical show! Hours: 09:00–20:00 (Apr–Dec), 10:00–19:00 (Jan–Mar). 4. National Museum (Václavské nám. 68): Huge dose of Czech history plus epic architecture — ticket is 163.99 CZK, open from 10:00–18:00 most days (closed Dec 24 & Jan 1). 5. Charles Bridge (Karlův most): Rain or shine, this iconic bridge always glows, especially at night with castle views — open 24/7 for those atmospheric strolls. Transport Hack: Prague’s trams and metros are fast, cheap and super central. Buy tickets at metro stations or newsstands; validate once onboard! Food rec: Nab a chimney cake with ice cream from stands near Charles Bridge for that sugar rush in the rain. Money/weather tip: EUR not accepted; use Czech koruna (ATM is best). Pack a light rain jacket — showers pop up anytime! #PragueVibes #KafkaLife #CzechCulture #TravelTips #RainyEurope

Step into December in Prague, and your nose is immediately captivated — the sweet aroma of roasted chestnuts mixed with the cinnamon scent of mulled wine, streetlights just lit as snow begins to fall, even the breeze wrapped in the warm spirit of Christmas. ✨If you’re visiting Europe in winter, trust me, Prague must be locked into your itinerary! 🎪 Christmas Market Checklist📆 Opening hours: Usually from November 30th until January 6th of the following year 📍Must-visit spots: Prague Old Town Square, Wenceslas Square, Prague Castle, and more When the city’s string lights come on, you’ll know what it means for a “city to fall into a beautiful dream.” ✔️ Old Town Square｜The heart of Christmas vibes💖 At dusk, the shadow of the old clock tower is slowly overtaken by lights, and the Christmas tree in the center of the square is wrapped in golden sparkling lights, super eye-catching! Sweet pastries and ham aromas waft from wooden stalls, holding a cup of mulled wine warms your hands, and the ceramic mug’s heat warms your heart. Laughter and Christmas carols fill the air, even the atmosphere seems to be glowing — so healing! ✔️ Charles Bridge｜A romantic blast of snow and lights🌉 After dark, the bridge empties, leaving only the wind, statues, and the quietly flowing river. In the distance, Prague Castle shines with lights, reflected on the Vltava River’s surface, so peaceful it feels like a dream. If it’s snowing lightly, with snowflakes drifting and lights shining, you instantly understand what it means to be “gently embraced by winter.” ✔️ Prague Castle Christmas Market｜A fairy tale inside the ancient castle🏰 Climb up the castle and look down — the whole city of Prague lies beneath your feet! This market has an amazing vibe, with violin music, gingerbread stalls, handmade puppet stalls, and flickering candlelight. Buy a glass of red wine, lean against the castle wall, watch the lights below turn on one by one, and suddenly realize: romance isn’t accidental, it’s just everyday life in Prague. ✔️ Lesser Town Winter Nights｜A hidden gem for strolls Many people only visit the Old Town, but the winter nights in Lesser Town hold the true warmth! Christmas songs drift through cobblestone alleys, street corners glow with golden light, and the misty atmosphere is incredibly cozy. Push open the door of an old café, order a hot chocolate, watch the snow fall outside the window, and your pace slows down — turns out romance can be this simple too. European Christmas Markets

Prague 🟠 Prague experienced a surge in development in the Middle Ages, when it became an important center of the Holy Roman Empire. In the 14th century, Charles IV, Emperor of that empire and King of Bohemia, transformed the city into a symbol of imperial grandeur. It was under his rule that Charles Bridge and Prague Castle were built, symbols of the Gothic era. The architecture of that era reflects Charles's power and ambition: tall spires, pointed arches, and a somber charm, as if ripped from the pages of chivalric romances. 🔴 The Hussite Wars in the 15th century brought Prague to the brink of destruction. However, it was this period that preserved the old town as we see it today: almost no restoration was carried out, preserving the atmosphere of that era. Imagine walking across Old Town Square, and beneath your feet are the cobblestones where the participants of the uprising and war marched. #my #prague #travel #architecture #fromarchives #czechrepublic #historyinphotos

1. Promise me, you must visit Prague Square at least once in your life! 2. Prague Square: A fairy tale world that captivates countless hearts 3. "I am standing in Prague’s twilight square…" I finally made it! 4. No wishing well in Prague? But this place is even more romantic than the lyrics! 5. Listen! The bells of Prague Square echo the medieval times 6. Hot photo spot! Take pictures like this at Prague Square and wow your friends! 2. Immersive Experience (Creating atmosphere, making you feel like you’re there) 1. Lost among Prague’s red rooftops and church bells🏰 2. When the artists on Charles Bridge start playing, the whole city turns romantic 3. Watch a 600-year-old mechanical dance with the Astronomical Clock 4. Waiting for an endless twilight at Prague Square 5. Balloons, carriages, bubble machines… Prague Square is full of romantic elements! 3. Interactive Suspense (Sparking curiosity, encouraging interaction) 1. Guess what appears on the hour at the Prague Astronomical Clock? (Answer in the video) 2. Surrounded at Prague Square! It turned out to be these… (video points to pigeons/bubbles) 3. Searching for the “wishing well” in Jolin Tsai’s lyrics, I found these affordable alternatives! 4. The 5 best little things to do at Prague Square, the last one 90% of people don’t know! 5. If fairy tales had a color, it must be Prague’s red.❤️ Do you agree? 4. Artistic Sentiment (Perfect for slow-paced, cinematic videos) 1. ** Praha | A city where even the air writes romance** 2. In Prague, time is frozen in the architecture, and romance flows with the Vltava River. 3. Kafka said: “Prague is like a mother with claws.” I felt her tenderness. 4. Step into a medieval old movie, starring you. 5. Challenges/Guides (Practical tips to attract travelers) 1. Avoid the crowds! Enjoy Prague Square in the early morning and at night alone 2. The ultimate Prague Square check-in guide: best spots, times, and food revealed! 3. With a budget under XXX, how to be a fairy tale princess/prince for a day at Prague Square? 4. Walking 20,000 steps, summarizing 3 must-do ritualistic little things at Prague Square

There are many cities and towns that feel like fairy tales～🤔️ but the one that I keep thinking about is still Prague, 🔔 because of the 9th-century castle, the 14th-century Old Town... this naturally ancient atmosphere is really captivating! · If you want to explore Prague deeply without detours, of course, you need to understand its district structure first! ✅ The central area of Prague has 3 districts: the Castle District, the Lesser Town, and the Old Town! The Castle District is an ancient architecture tourist area with almost no residents! Below the Castle District is the Lesser Town, which has many shops and bars, especially near Charles Bridge! On the other side of the bridge is the Old Town～ Prague’s classic spots like Old Town Square and the Astronomical Clock are all here! This is also a great place to eat and drink with locals. · [Castle District] 📍Attractions: Prague Castle, St. Vitus Cathedral, Old Royal Palace · The Prague Castle District dates back to the 9th century, so when you enter the Castle District, you can clearly feel it is older than the surrounding Old Town! When touring the Castle District, you can start at the Vyhlídka na Opyši viewpoint and explore from east to west! These attractions require tickets. I recommend buying a combo ticket directly at Golden Lane (a row of houses that are exquisitely cute), which basically covers all the key attractions! The closing time for these attractions is 4 PM! · If you only want to visit one attraction in Prague Castle, then go to St. Vitus Cathedral. Besides being a representative of European grandeur, there are many exquisite murals on the walls～ When visiting the main hall, you can also climb to the top of the bell tower (nearly 300 steps), where you can overlook the entire Prague panorama! · After touring the Castle District, you can walk 15 minutes downhill to Kampa Park, where there are many cafes. You can buy a cup of coffee, find a bench, relax a bit, and quietly enjoy the view of Prague Castle across the river! · [Old Town] 📍Attractions: J. Hus Statue, Týn Church, Charles Bridge, St. Nicholas Church, Old Town Hall and Astronomical Clock, Black Madonna House, Municipal House, Powder Tower, Old New Synagogue, St. Agnes Convent · The most beautiful area of Old Town architecture is definitely Old Town Square! It’s very suitable for city walks! A reminder here～ St. Nicholas Church closes at 5 PM every day, don’t miss it! Also, it’s about a 10-minute walk from Old Town Square to Charles Bridge. From Charles Bridge, you can overlook the entire Lesser Town and Castle District without needing to find a special viewpoint! If there’s a sunset, go to the Old Bridgehead Castle on the east bank of the river; the whole scene looks like a postcard～ · Oh, and‼️ Prague’s Christmas market this year starts on November 29, 2025, and ends on January 6, 2026! The market is open daily from 10:00 AM to 10:00 PM at Old Town Square and Wenceslas Square! ·

Don't miss this series! Live shots of the Old Town Square Christmas Market in Prague 🎄 Although it's packed with people to the max 💥 The Old Town Square at sunset is truly stunning! Golden lights ✨ paired with Gothic architecture The entire Christmas tree is blinging so much it’s almost unfair ✨ For those wanting to take absolutely beautiful photos, I suggest: 🌆 Come around 4-5 PM! The light is the softest and most beautiful then～ 📸 Stand to the side of the Christmas tree to avoid 80% of the crowd 🎅🏻 Wearing red or white clothes makes your photos pop even more! 📍Address: Old Town Square, Prague 1 🕒 Opening hours: Late November to early January, 10:00 AM - 10:00 PM (They close early on Christmas Eve!) My gear: 📷 Sony A7iii + 24-70mm GM II (The perfect night scene tool! Even the details of the colorful lights are super clear) Tips: ❄️ In December, bring hand warmers and gloves ☕️ Don’t forget to buy a cup of hot mulled wine to warm your hands! 🚇 Staroměstská metro station is just a 3-minute walk away

#europetrip #prague #food Café Imperial is an iconic, historic café in Prague, renowned for its stunning Art Deco interior and elegant atmosphere. Established in 1914, it features high ceilings, intricate mosaics, and grand chandeliers, making every visit feel like a step back in time. The menu offers a mix of traditional Czech dishes, gourmet breakfasts, and decadent desserts, along with expertly brewed coffee and tea. Perfect for a leisurely meal, a coffee break, or a special treat while exploring the city center. Café Imperial combines history, beauty, and culinary delight in one unforgettable experience.

#europetrip #sunset #prague #czechia #czechrepublic Sunset in Prague is pure magic. When the sky turns gold and pink, the whole city feels warm and romantic. The light reflects on the Vltava River, the red rooftops soften, and Prague Castle shines like a fairytale. Best spots to watch: • Charles Bridge – classic and dreamy • Letná Park – wide view over the old town • Riegrovy Sady – local sunset hill • Prague Castle area – perfect skyline glow The atmosphere is calm, the breeze gentle, and the colours change every minute. It’s the perfect time for photos, slow walks, or simply enjoying the beauty of the city.

#christmasmarket #PragueChristmasMarket #OldTownSquareMagic #WinterInEurope #FestiveWanderlust #ChristmasInPrague #TravelDreams Christmas Market at Old Town Square Prague is a truly enchanting experience, the kind that makes you feel like you’ve stepped into a real-life Christmas postcard. The moment you arrive, you’re greeted by twinkling lights, charming wooden stalls, and the iconic Gothic towers of the Church of Our Lady before Týn glowing above the square. The smell of mulled wine, grilled sausages, and freshly baked trdelník fills the air, blending perfectly with the sound of Christmas carols and the lively chatter of travellers from around the world. Christmas Market at Old Town Square Prague is also an incredible place to soak in the city’s festive spirit while discovering Czech traditions. From handcrafted ornaments to wooden toys, from warm pastries to hearty winter dishes, every stall feels meaningful and nostalgic. The huge Christmas tree—one of Europe’s most famous—lights up the entire square, creating a magical atmosphere that feels warm despite the winter cold. Whether you’re strolling slowly, tasting local treats, or admiring the medieval architecture wrapped in Christmas sparkle, it’s a holiday experience you’ll remember forever. Travel Tips & How to Get There • Located in Old Town Square (Staroměstské náměstí), right in the heart of Prague’s historic centre. • Easily walkable from major attractions like Charles Bridge and the Astronomical Clock. • Visit after 4 PM to enjoy the full glow of the Christmas lights. • Try traditional Czech treats like trdelník, svařák (mulled wine), and klobása (grilled sausages). • Wear warm layers—temperatures can be very cold and windy. • Combine your visit with nearby Christmas markets at Wenceslas Square or Republic Square for a full festive tour.

#christmasmarket Your Prague Christmas Market journey begins in the dazzling Old Town Square (Staroměstské náměstí). As the city's main festive hub, you’ll be immediately immersed in the fairytale atmosphere, centered around a magnificent, towering Christmas tree and the stunning backdrop of the Týn Church. Spend your morning browsing the rustic wooden stalls for Czech handicrafts like hand-blown glass ornaments and traditional wooden toys. Indulge in local delights such as Trdelník (cinnamon sugar pastry), grilled sausages (klobása), and a warming mug of honey wine (medovina). In the afternoon, take the short walk to the equally impressive Wenceslas Square (Václavské náměstí) market. This market is larger and more focused on food and drink, making it the perfect spot for a hearty lunch or an afternoon snack. You can find unique gifts here too, but the main draw is the bustling, lively atmosphere. For a less crowded, more authentic experience, seek out the charming local market at Náměstí Míru (Peace Square), a short tram ride away. Wrap up your day back at the Old Town Square, taking in the spectacle of the Christmas tree light show before enjoying a final festive treat. 1. #PragueChristmas 2. #ChristmasMarket 3. #OldTownSquare 4. #PragueWinter 5. #Trdelnik 6. #CzechChristmas 7. #FairytalePrague 8. #EuropeanMarkets 9. #WenceslasSquare 10. #ChristmasInPrague

Today, let’s dive into the top 4 cosmetic shopping list that perfectly suits as souvenirs from Prague, Czech Republic, especially for the 20s and 30s age group. 😊 1. Manufaktura ▶ The quintessential Czech souvenir brand Manufaktura is a must-visit national brand when traveling to Prague! Known for its products made with traditional Czech ingredients like beer, wine, and mineral water, it’s often the top choice for souvenir gifts. It was the first place I visited too! 😊 ✔️ Highlights * Use of traditional Czech ingredients * Highly accessible stores * Affordable prices, especially for package deals ✔️ Best-seller: Beer Shampoo Infused with beer yeast, it’s said to nourish hair and care for the scalp. (It’s particularly famous for its anti-hair loss effects! 😝) 2. Botanicus ▶ The epitome of organic premium If you’re looking for a more upscale option, Botanicus is highly recommended! They grow and manage their own organic herbs, ensuring gentle and high-quality products. It’s especially popular for its ‘celebrity rose oil,’ drawing in crowds of customers. 😊 ✔️ Highlights * Certified organic herbs * Gentle on sensitive skin * Luxurious scent and packaging ✔️ Best-seller: Rose Oil Known for its excellent moisturizing properties and subtle, sophisticated fragrance, it’s a popular choice for self-gifting. (I’m one of those people! 🙋♀️) 3. Havlík Apotéka ▶ Trustworthy recipes from a 100-year-old pharmacy This brand, based on recipes passed down for over a century, is particularly popular among travelers seeking functional cosmetics! Unique ingredients and natural formulas are Havlík Apotéka’s signature. It’s where I splurged the most! 😆 ✔️ Highlights * Pharmacy-based recipes * Unique natural ingredients * Instant skin-soothing effects ✔️ Best-seller: 3-Minute Mask A wash-off mask that revitalizes your skin in just 3 minutes, perfect for busy schedules. They offer a variety of options like the Queen’s Mask, Vitamin Mask, and more. 😊 4. Ziaja ▶ The ultimate budget-friendly brand Although Ziaja is a Polish brand, it has stores in Prague, so I decided to include it here. 😊 It’s already a must-buy item among travelers in Prague due to its unbelievably affordable prices! While it’s available in Korea, the local prices in Prague are more than twice as cheap. 😉 With 50ml per cream, it’s lightweight and perfect for bulk purchases. ✔️ Highlights * Unbeatable value for money * Goat’s Milk line as a steady seller * Ideal for group gifts ✔️ Best-seller: Goat’s Milk Cream Known for its smooth application, mild scent, and reliable moisturizing properties. Its affordable price makes it a popular gift item. Prague cosmetics are not only perfect for millennials and Gen Z but also for all age groups as souvenirs. With great quality and reasonable prices, these top 4 cosmetic brands are a hit among tourists! If you’re planning a shopping spree during your Prague trip, just remember these four brands! I hope this guide helps everyone reading it. 🥰

Winter is here❗ Traveling in Eastern Europe during winter is absolutely amazing‼️ You can enjoy skiing, hot springs, and exploring ancient castles. Here’s a 12-day multi-country Eastern Europe travel guide, save it now✨ ✔️ Hungary + Czech Republic + Austria ⏰ Duration: 12 days and 11 nights 🔥 Highlights: Covers the capitals Budapest (Hungary), Prague (Czech Republic), and Vienna (Austria), featuring three of Eastern Europe’s most beautiful castles and ancient cities. No optional expenses throughout the trip, including attraction tickets, transportation, and accommodation. Pure sightseeing tour with no shopping stops, small group of 12 people, staying in five-star and unique hotels. Is Eastern Europe suitable for senior travelers❓ The scenery is beautiful, history is rich, and culture is profound. The climate is pleasant with distinct seasons. Strolling along the Danube River in Budapest or visiting Prague Castle offers a peaceful and timeless experience. Senior-friendly attractions: Fisherman’s Bastion: Located in Budapest, 1014 Hungary, open all day, visit duration 1-2 hours. There are stairs and walkways, the viewing platform offers shelter from rain and sun, overlooks the Danube River, romantic night views, and nearby restaurants have a great atmosphere. Prague Castle: Located at postal code 119 08, Prague, Czech Republic, open 06:00 - 22:00, visit duration 3-4 hours. Large complex including St. Vitus Cathedral, murals, tower views, and the Golden Lane. Vienna Golden Hall: Address Musikvereinspl. 1, 1010 Wien, Austria, open Monday to Friday 09:00 - 19:00, Saturday 09:00 - 13:00, visit duration 2 hours. Beautiful architecture, excellent musical experience, relaxed itinerary with no shopping. Schönbrunn Palace: Located at Schönbrunner Schloßstraße 47, 1130 Wien, Austria, visit duration 3-4 hours. Walk through the royal summer residence, visit the palace and gardens. Danube River Sightseeing Cruise: In Budapest on the Danube River, open 09:00 - 21:30, visit duration 1-2 hours. Enjoy scenic views on both sides, unique dusk scenery, and a relaxed itinerary. Travel tips: ✅ Souvenirs: Czech crystal, Hungarian thermal mud masks, herbal tea ✅ Airport transport: Prague International Airport is about 14 km from the city center, Budapest Airport is about 20 km from the city center ✅ Time difference: Winter time is 7 hours behind Beijing time ✅ Languages: Czech, Hungarian, German ✅ Weather: Low temperatures, large temperature differences between morning and evening 💗 Senior group tours in multiple Eastern European countries, welcome to learn more 👏

📖 A guide to Prague's Old Town, featuring the UNESCO World Heritage-listed library, one of the most beautiful in the world. 🩵 ❣️Klementinum: Mariánské nám. 5, 110 00 Staré Město, Czech Republic 🕖 Operating hours: 09:00~19:00 ⛪️ Introducing 'Klementinum,' a stunning Baroque-style library filled with old books and classic charm, as a must-visit destination in Prague, Czech Republic! You can admire Baroque-style paintings on the ceilings and walls, immersing yourself in the passage of time. 🔭 From the top of the Astronomical Tower, enjoy breathtaking views of Prague's Old Town and spot the Atlas statue! The entrance fee is 300 CZK, and reservations are required as tickets sell out quickly. Make sure to book in advance for your trip! 🌕

#falladventures #CharlesBridge #PragueViews #CzechRepublicTravel #HistoricLandmarks #VltavaRiver #PragueOldTown #EuropeExploration #TravelPrague Charles Bridge is one of Prague’s most iconic landmarks, connecting the Old Town and Lesser Town while offering stunning views of the city. Walking along the historic stone bridge, I was captivated by the 30 baroque statues lining the sides, each telling its own story of saints and historical figures. The cobblestone path beneath my feet and the timeless architecture made it feel like stepping back in time. The bridge provides a unique vantage point to admire the Vltava River and the city skyline, especially with the Gothic towers at both ends framing the views. Street performers and local artists add a lively atmosphere, while the serene flow of the river below gives a peaceful contrast. Every step along Charles Bridge felt like a journey through Prague’s rich history and vibrant culture. From the center of the bridge, you can overlook the peaceful Vltava River, with boats drifting by and Prague Castle rising majestically in the distance. It’s an incredibly scenic moment — especially beautiful during sunrise or the quiet moments of early morning. Travel Tips & How to Get There • Go early in the morning to avoid crowds and enjoy the bridge in calm, golden light. • From Old Town Square, just walk straight along Karlova Street — it takes around 10 minutes. • Wear comfortable shoes; the cobblestones can be uneven.

#falladventures #PragueCastle #CzechRepublic #HistoryWalk #TravelReview #EuropeTrip Prague Castle is an iconic symbol of the city, dominating the skyline with its stunning architecture and rich history. Wandering through the castle grounds, I was amazed by the intricate details of the buildings, the cobblestone paths, and the mixture of Gothic, Romanesque, and Baroque styles. Every corner seemed to tell a story of the Czech Republic’s royal past, making it a truly immersive experience. From the elevated vantage points within the castle complex, the views over Prague are breathtaking. The red rooftops, winding streets, and the Vltava River create a picture-perfect panorama, perfect for capturing memorable photos. Exploring the castle gave me a deep appreciation for its historical significance and its role as a cultural heart of the city. Travel Tips & How to Get There • You can get here easily by tram or by walking up from Malá Strana. • Arrive in the morning to avoid crowds. • Wear comfortable shoes — the area is big, and there’s a lot of walking. • Some parts of the complex are free to explore. • If you want to visit specific interiors, consider getting a ticket for the full experience.

If you only have one day in Prague, don't worry! I've planned a fulfilling yet relaxed itinerary for you to experience the city's history, architecture, and stunning views all at once. Morning: Prague Castle District Start your morning at Prague Castle, one of the largest ancient castles in Europe and the residence of Czech kings throughout history. Don't miss St. Vitus Cathedral, with its towering Gothic spires, intricate stained glass, and exquisite carvings. Stroll through the courtyards and palace pathways to admire the elegant layout of the royal buildings and gardens📸. Noon: Stroll through Malá Strana Descend from the castle to Malá Strana (Lesser Town), known for its narrow cobblestone streets, Baroque architecture, and cozy cafes☕. Take a break here for lunch and try local classics like beef stew or Czech beer-infused dishes to soak in the old-town charm. Afternoon: Charles Bridge & Old Town Square Walk along the Vltava River and cross the iconic Charles Bridge, adorned with over 30 statues, each telling a piece of history. The bridge offers breathtaking views and is a perfect spot for photos🌉. Next, head to Old Town Square to witness the Astronomical Clock's hourly show⏰. The square is surrounded by colorful Gothic and Baroque buildings, lively street performers, cafes, and shops, creating a vibrant atmosphere. Evening: Prague Night Views If time permits, climb up to a viewpoint near Prague Castle or Old Town Square to overlook the city's red rooftops and riverside scenery. Prague is especially romantic at sunset🌇. End your day with a peaceful stroll along the Vltava River, soaking in the serene charm of the Golden City. Tips: Wear comfortable shoes, as the castle district and old town streets are mostly cobblestone👟. Visit the castle in the morning and explore the old town and Charles Bridge in the afternoon to avoid crowds. For stunning photos, sunset is the best time📸. Summary: Although a one-day trip to Prague is tight, you can still experience the grandeur of the castle, the romance of the bridge, and the vibrancy of the square, capturing the classic charm of this Golden City✨.

We arrived at Prague station by train early in the morning and couldn't wait to head straight to the bus stop to go to the Old Castle District. Since it was early morning, there were very few people around, making the entire square exceptionally peaceful—perfect for a leisurely stroll and casual photography. Every angle looked like a postcard! However, as it gets closer to noon, the square becomes crowded with large tour groups, so waking up early is definitely worth it. Next, we visited the must-see church in the middle of the Castle District. A small reminder: if you visit on a Sunday, the church holds services, so it only opens for visits after 12 PM. The site offers Chinese audio guides, and there are student discounts available (see photo~). It's super convenient to explore while listening to historical stories. Although a one-day trip to Prague is short, if you take advantage of the early morning hours, you can avoid the crowds, capture beautiful photos, and enjoy the historical atmosphere of the castle and church.

They call it the City of a Hundred Spires, but no number can truly prepare you for that first, breathtaking view from the ramparts of Prague Castle. As the morning mist lifts from the Vltava River, the city unveils itself not as a mere metropolis, but as a living storybook, its skyline a forest of Gothic needles, Baroque domes, and Renaissance rooftops painted in shades of ochre, saffron, and rust. This is Prague, a place where history doesn't just whisper; it sings from every cobblestone. My journey began in the shadow of the Charles Bridge at the crack of dawn. This is the secret hour, before the tide of tourists washes over its ancient stones. With the statues of saints silhouetted against a soft, peach-colored sky, the bridge felt like my own private discovery. The worn cobblestones underfoot have felt the footsteps of centuries—of kings, alchemists, artists, and revolutionaries. I paused to touch the bronze figure of St. John of Nepomuk, polished to a shine by countless wishes, and hoped, like so many before me, for a return to this magical city. Crossing the bridge leads you into the labyrinthine streets of the Lesser Town (Malá Strana). Here, Baroque palaces with grandiose facades stand shoulder-to-shoulder with quaint, vine-covered pubs. The air is sweet with the scent of trdelník, a spiral pastry cooked over open coals and dusted with sugar and walnuts. I climbed the gentle hill towards the Prague Castle, an entire village in itself, and stood in awe within the St. Vitus Cathedral. Inside, the air is cool and thick with silence, shattered only by the kaleidoscope of light pouring through Alfons Mucha's stunning Art Nouveau window. It’s a humbling experience, a testament to faith and human ambition that took nearly 600 years to complete. From the castle, a descent into the Old Town (Staré Město) is a journey into the city’s bustling heart. The narrow lanes, like Karlova Street, are a delightful chaos of souvenir shops and street performers, all leading to the magnificent Old Town Square. This is the stage of Prague. The Astronomical Clock (Orloj) is its main actor, and on the hour, a crowd gathers to watch the procession of the Twelve Apostles—a charming, centuries-old spectacle that never fails to delight. But the true magic of the square reveals itself when you simply find a spot on the cobblestones, look up, and spin slowly. The Gothic spires of the Church of Our Lady before Týn pierce the sky like a fairy-tale fortress. The elegant St. Nicholas Church showcases the grandeur of the Baroque era. The pastel-colored merchant houses seem to lean in, sharing centuries of secrets. As evening fell, I joined the locals at a open-air market for a hearty dinner of roast pork and dumplings, washed down with a pint of the world-famous Pilsner Urquell. The golden beer, a national treasure, tasted crisper and more profound here, in the heart of Bohemia. Prague is not without its shadows and mysteries. A walk through the Jewish Quarter (Josefov)

#europeonbudget In autumn, Prague becomes a glowing masterpiece of amber leaves, misty mornings, and golden sunsets over the Vltava River. The city’s Gothic spires and red rooftops look even more enchanting under the soft autumn light. Stroll across Charles Bridge as fog rises from the river, wander through Old Town Square, or admire the colorful trees around Prague Castle. The crisp air and cozy cafés create the perfect setting for romantic walks and quiet reflection. Autumn reveals Prague’s poetic soul — elegant, mysterious, and timelessly beautiful. Travel Tips: Visit from late September to early November for peak colors. Walk up Petrin Hill for the best panoramic view. Try traditional trdelník (sweet pastry) with hot wine. Evenings can be chilly — bring a warm coat. Address: Prague, Czech Republic #PragueAutumn #GoldenCity #FallInEurope #VisitCzechia #TravelPrague #RomanticGetaway #EuropeanCharm#travel #couplestrip #staycation #falladventures

#europeonbudget In autumn, Prague becomes a city of gold — its red rooftops and Gothic spires glowing under amber leaves. The Charles Bridge shimmers in morning mist, and the Vltava River reflects the fiery colors of fall. Wander through Prague Castle, explore Old Town Square, and get lost in the romantic charm of cobblestone lanes. Autumn adds a cozy calm to the city, perfect for savoring coffee in historic cafés or watching the sunset from Letná Park. Travel Tips: • Visit in October for peak colors and fewer tourists. • Go early to Charles Bridge for peaceful views. • Try warm Trdelník pastries with cinnamon. • Bring a jacket — evenings get crisp. Address: Prague, Czech Republic #PragueAutumn #GoldenCity #VisitCzechRepublic #FallInEurope #RomanticPrague #TravelEurope #CityOfSpires#falladventures #travel #thingstodo #familytravel

#europeonbudget Prague, Czechia, is a top-tier budget destination in Europe, offering stunning Gothic architecture and a medieval atmosphere that feels straight out of a storybook, yet it remains notably affordable outside of peak tourist zones. To truly stretch your koruna (CZK), aim for an average daily spend around 1,000 CZK (€40) by choosing hostel accommodation and utilizing the city's excellent public transport system. While the city center is packed with sights, many—like wandering the Charles Bridge or enjoying the views from Prague Castle grounds—are free. Getting Around: Prague boasts a cheap, integrated network of Metro, trams, and buses. For convenience, consider a 24-hour or 72-hour public transport pass, but you must validate your ticket before boarding or risk a fine. The Metro is the fastest way for long distances, while trams cover the historic center well. For the journey from the airport, the cheapest route involves Bus 119 to the Nádraží Veleslavín Metro station. For central areas, walking is often the best and cheapest option. Dos and Don'ts: DO carry Czech Koruna (CZK) and avoid exchanging money at the airport or train station for better rates. DON'T eat or drink near the Old Town Square, where prices are heavily inflated. DO stand on the right side of escalators, as this is local etiquette. DON'T be tempted by street vendors selling trdelnik (a sweet pastry often marketed as traditional but less authentic). DO drink the tap water—it’s safe and free!. DON'T hail random street taxis, as scams can occur; use a ride-share app like Uber or Bolt instead. #PragueBudget #Czechia #EuropeanDeals #PragueTransport #CityOfA #HundredSpires #BudgetEurope #CZKTips

In the summer of 2025, I traveled around four countries: Hungary, Denmark, Austria, and the Czech Republic. ✈️ I traveled with just one backpack, and my total cost came to about ¥248,700! This included airfare, buses, accommodations, meals, and all the activities. While Europe has a reputation for being expensive, with a little ingenuity, it was surprisingly affordable. 🧳✨ On this trip, I tried out a few tips to save money while still enjoying my trip: - Utilizing overnight buses for both transportation and accommodation - Focusing on cost-effective hotels, I focused on dormitories - Making good use of 24-hour passes at tourist spots While I regret some unnecessary expenses (like mistaking tickets and coin locker fees), it was still a great experience. Next time, I want to travel more efficiently and with more time to spare. ✈️✨ #Backpacking #EuropeTrip #EuropeTrip #TravelExpenses #SoloTravel

\Central Europe Solo Travel Schedule Revealed/ ⁡ During Golden Week 2025, I took a solo trip to Central Europe. ◎ This time, I splurged, Sightseeing in Beijing, China on a transit visa, then to Bratislava, Slovakia, Budapest, Hungary, Krakow, Poland, Prague and Cesky Krumlov, Czech Republic, Salzburg, Hallstatt, and Vienna, Austria. Including Beijing, I spent 9 nights and 12 days traveling through 9 cities in 6 countries. ◎ I thoroughly enjoyed myself, the people were kind, and it was the best trip ever. ✈️🔥 Check out my other posts for summaries of each country. ☺︎ #TravelAdvice #EuropeTrip

\Prague Castle 🏰🇨🇿 A cost-effective way to get around/ ⁡ You need a ticket to enter the interior of Prague Castle! I bought the Prague Castle Main Circuit ticket 🎫 For 450 CZK, I was able to visit four locations. ◎ As expected, St. Vitus Cathedral is truly impressive. The size of the exterior is impressive, but the highlight is the stained glass inside. Mucha's stained glass has a sleek, beautiful curve like nothing I've ever seen before. Take your time and savor this surreal world. 🏰 Also, be sure to see the Changing of the Guard at noon. 💂 It's a grand, musical event. 🎷 ⁡ Please take a look! ◎ #TravelGuide #Prague #PragueCastle

\11 Recommended Spots in Prague🇨🇿/ ⁡ Prague is a truly adorable city with medieval streets.♡ ⁡ Everywhere is picturesque, and I was incredibly happy spending time there. Everything is so cute, it was hard to choose just 11 recommendations, lol. The library, located a little outside of Prague, is photogenic and mesmerizing to look at, so I highly recommend it.◎ Also, Prague Castle, which I absolutely love, has several attractions, including the cathedral, so be sure to carefully select the ones you want to see before purchasing your tickets.◎ ⁡ The food was delicious, too.🍖 I'll definitely go back! ⁡ Please take a look!◎ #TravelGuide #Prague

🇨🇿 Český Krumlov, Czech Republic｜A fairy tale town in autumn🍁 Red Roof Ocean Adventure Guide Fairy tales come to life! Every snapshot is a postcard💌 Nestled in the S-shaped embrace of the Vltava River, over 300 red-roofed houses form a dreamy skyline! 🚌 Travel Tips 📍 Address: Český Krumlov, Czech Republic Take the Student Agency bus from Prague for a 3-hour direct ride (remember to book tickets in advance on the official website) 🎯 Reasons to Visit The top spot in Český Krumlov! Full medieval atmosphere✨ 🌟 Itinerary Planning 1️⃣ Český Krumlov Castle The best viewpoint overlooking the town! Climb through the painted tower to the top, with views of the Vltava River and red rooftops in full sight 📸 Tips: The castle corridor’s arched windows are a classic photo spot; backlit silhouette shots are stunning 2️⃣ Latrán Square The heart of the town! Surrounded by colorful Baroque houses 🍴 Recommended cave restaurant Krčma v Šatlavské, famous for ribs roasted in a 400-year-old cellar 3️⃣ Vltava River Rafting Rent a single kayak to paddle under the arches (summer only) In autumn and winter, enjoy riverside walks and watch swans glide past golden tree shadows 🔥 Two Must-Visit Photo Spots ❶ Castle Garden Lookout Use a telephoto lens to compress the sea of red rooftops! Best shot one hour after sunrise for golden light through the mist ❷ Lower Arch of the Cloak Bridge A framing composition gem! Use autumn riverbank colors as the foreground and the castle as the background ⚠️ Pitfall Warnings · Cobblestones are hard on feet! Be sure to wear sneakers · Town restaurants close after 6 PM, so have dinner early · The last bus to and from Prague is at 8 PM; if you miss it, you’ll need to stay overnight in town