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Travel across Prague

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Prague is a city where your feet will be constantly hurt, where you easily gain a couple of pounds of extra weight and spend a lot of money on completely unplanned purchases. And at the same time, Prague is a city you fall in love with and come here again and again: with comfortable shoes, an animal appetite and a extra suitcase.

Information about Prague

Prague can be described endlessly. It is one of the largest cities in Central Europe and the centuries-old capital of Bohemia. These are bridges, cathedrals, gilded towers and church domes that have been displayed in Vltava waters for more than 10 centuries. Its hardly damaged during World War II  medieval center with cobbled streets and courtyards, innumerable spiers and benches is amazing. And on the other hand, Prague is a modern and lively city full of young energy, music, culture in all its manifestations and fine dining restaurants. Many consider Prague to be the most beautiful city in Europe.

The only thing that can slightly ruin a tourist’s impression of Prague is its size and the fact that several interconnected systems of division into districts coexist in the city. Here you need to be very careful about the choice of hotel. And if you come to the Czech Republic for the first time and for no more than a week, you can unpack your suitcases and forget about other destinations altogether: in Prague you will see every day as if you were a new city.

Hotels in Prague

Most Prague hotels are certified according to five-star system and are almost always match the rating. Three stars – means virtuous three star. And belonging to the classes of 1* and 2* means only a small range of services, but not a low-quality service.

However, as usual, the “star” of the hotel is not the main criterion of the traveler, here just the reviews can be read, but its location is much more important. Don’t bother hard – Prague isn’t too big to worry about distances. So, if suddenly the budget option in the center does not succeed, it is not necessary to be sad – the way from the remote areas to the main attractions is about 15-20 minutes by subway.

Materials are from the site: tonkosti.ru

Travel across Praque

Getting to Prague

Plane

There are 4 airports in Prague, but only one serves international passenger flights. It is about Vaclav Havel Airport. You will come here if you use an airplane.

With UIA from Kiev to Prague you can really fly cheaply if you use low-cost fare, that is, book tickets in advance – for 10 months. The cost for such long-distance dates starts from 679 UAH one way or 1358 – for both ways.

Bus

You can also get to Prague by bus or train. The options are quite convenient, though longer in duration than air travel. Plus, buying cheap tickets doesn’t have to be booked well in advance.

One of the best and quite cheap options to get to Prague is to buy bus tickets from LeoExpress. The carrier operates flights from Lviv. It runs through Krakow, Katowice and Bohumin. In Bohumin, you will be taken by train from the same company heading to Prague. The standard fare for economy class tickets is 19 euros, but there are often discounts and the cost drops to 3-5 euros.

Transport of Prague

Prague’s public transport system is convenient and understandable, it works as a well-established mechanism. The subway, funicular, buses and trams run clearly on schedule and some of them even at night.

The special service from DPP – the official carrier of Prague – will not get you lost. This kind of navigator charts the route, calculates the length of the trip and its cost.

Underground

There are only three metro branches in the city, they intersect at Muzeum (lines A and C), Mustek (A and B) and Florenc (B and C) stations. Trains run from 5am to midnight, and on Fridays and Saturdays – until 1am. After 22:00 and in the weekend, the interval significantly increases – from 3-10 minutes to 15-20. Most stations have electronic dashboards indicating the remaining waiting time for the train.

Ferries

Ferries are another type of municipal transport in Prague; they are lowered to the river only in summer. Do not confuse the ferry with cruise ships that do not have a standard travel ticket.

Ferries ride between the coastal areas of Prague, they also take passengers to the Vltava Islands. It is possible to take a ferry in the districts of Prague № 4, 5, 6, 12. Ferries are also very popular among cyclists.

Taxi

In the Czech capital, it is not customary to catch a car with the wave of your hand, it is more profitable and reliable to call a taxi by phone or SMS. The taxi drivers waiting for tourists in the parking lots are not responding well – as if they are inflating the prices. The city has Russian-oriented services such as Merry Taxi. The trip around Prague will cost 150-200 CZK and more.

Useful things

Nearby cities

Pilsen (81.85km)
Liberec (90.52km)
Ústí nad Labem (71.19km)
Pardubice (97.97km)

Currency

Czech koruna, Kč

Near countries

AUT, DEU, POL, SVK

Average coffee price

44.45 Kč

Average dish price

130 Kč

Phone code

+420

Weather

Sights of Praque

Wenceslas Square

Travelers who have arrived to Czech capital will sooner or later arrive at this area, even if they do not set it for themselves. The fact is that Wenceslas Square is located in the heart of Prague and is connected with many other attractions.

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Vyšehrad

Vyšehrad is the oldest district of Prague, located on the Vltava bank at the top of a rocky hill. Vyšehrad is the rival of the Prague Castle. According to legend, Vyšehrad (future Prague) was founded by Crock, the son of the founder of Czech country. Vyšehrad became the home of the first Czech princes and Princess Libushe.

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Hradčany

Hradčany, a rich, aristocratic district of Prague, adjoins the Prague city on the west side, but it was intended, however, when it was founded in 1320 for the settlement of clans, chefs, cooks, clerks and servants. The Old Town Hall is one of the oldest buildings in Hradcany, whose narrow facade is decorated with paintings.

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Zbirog Castle

Zbirog Castle is worth a visit, at least for the sake of its name. If you dig deeper, you can find out that here once arranged the loud feasts of the King of the Czech Republic Charles the Fourth and Rudolf the Second.

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Charles Bridge

The Charles Bridge, which connects the Old Town and the Mala Strana areas, is one of Prague's most important landmarks. In describing this bridge, only the highest degrees of adjectives are thought of - the notorious, the most beautiful, the oldest. Construction of the bridge began in 1357 at the behest of Emperor Charles IV.

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Křížik fontána

The Křížik fountains in Prague are called "singing", though it would be more correct to say "dancing". And not only the fountains themselves dance, but also the professionals of this business. And to admire this spectacle people come from all over Prague (and not only from it).

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Muchovo muzeum

Walking through the streets of Prague - a city of art, culture and creativity - you can find almost all styles and trends: from Gothic, Baroque, Renaissance and to modern and deconstructive. And every resident of Prague knows that Art Nouveau is Alfonso Mucha and his work.

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Petrzyń

As you know, all of Prague stands on the picturesque hills. Among these hills is a special one, large in size, comprising eight gardens and parks. This is the famous Petrzyń. In ancient times, Petrzyń was a pagan temple.

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Prague Zoo

Prague Zoo is one of the largest zoos in Europe. Many tourists during their visit to Prague try to visit this famous zoo, which opened in 1931. The zoo administration is convinced that the conditions of keeping animals should be as close as possible to the ecosystems of their habitats.

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St. Vitus Cathedral

One of the most striking symbols of the city is St. Vitus Cathedral. Its history dates back to 1344, today the residence of Archbishop of Prague. The grandeur of the cathedral is beyond standard description.

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Old Town

The Old Town is a district of Prague that is home to a huge number of attractions, and this is where every tourist who visits the capital of Czech Republic comes first.

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Old Town Square

The Old Town Square has been known since the 12th century - once there was a noisy market, which gathered many artisans, tradesmen, craftsmen and merchants with goods from different countries. The square is surrounded by architectural masterpieces of all ages and styles - from rococo to baroque.

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Old Town Hall with Astronomical Clock

The main architectural dominant of the old city of Prague, the Old Town Hall is well deserved by tourists for its characteristic medieval fairy-tale appearance, solid age (it was founded in 1338) and a lot of interesting "stuffing", including the amazing astronomical clock with the Orloy chimes.

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Dancing House in Prague

A unique architectural monument in the spirit of deconstructivism, dedicated to a couple of dancers, provoking heated debates and controversy among critics, architects and ordinary citizens, has long become one of Prague's most famous landmarks.

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Týnský chrám

Visible in any weather from anywhere in Prague, dressed in golden decoration Týnský Temple or the Church of Our Lady, dates back seven centuries. These are its two sharp towers - the symbol of Prague - towering over the red roofs of houses.

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