Things To Do Prague

Czech Republic

1 out of 1 Places to visit in Czech Republic

₹ 58,000 onwards View Packages

Get Customized Packages

The Land of Diversity

Top Hotel Collections for Prague

Private Pool

Luxury Hotels

5-Star Hotels

Pet Friendly

Plan Your Travel To Prague

Places To Visit In Prague

Strahov Monastery

The Strahov Monastery is a Premonstratensian abbey founded in 1143 by the bishop of Olomouc, Jindrich Zdik, under the support of two dukes of Bohemia - Sobeslav I and Vladislav II. The religious complex is situated at an elevated point at the back of Petrin Hill, offering magnificent views of the Lesser Town and the Prague Castle. Despite the damage and destruction it suffered over the years by fire, water, and wars, the monastery still stands tall in Strahov, Prague. The structure underwent a Gothic-style reconstruction in 1258 after a devastating fire, and further renovation was undertaken during the Baroque era. The central attraction is the Basilica of Assumption of Our Lady with the Chapel of St Ursula and the Chapel of Our Lady of Passau added later. The Baroque Theological Hall and the Classicist Philosophical Hall of the Strahov Library are home to more than 200,000 volumes of medieval manuscripts, maps, and religious documents. The Strahov Gallery has significant Rudolfian, Rococo, and Gothic painting collections of Central European origin. The Cabinet of Curiosities and Connecting Passage, and the Convent Building also draw attention. Read More

Vojanovy Sets Park, popularly called the Vojanovy Sady, is situated in Little Quarter (Mala Strana), right in the middle of the city. It is one of Prague's smallest and oldest parks, built-in 1248. Two chapels can be spotted in the park: the black Chapel of St. Elias, constructed in the shape of a stalactite cave in the seventeenth century, and the white Chapel of St. Teresa of Avila (18th century). The park has been utilized for various things, including as a place of worship. Fellow companions in the form of peacocks can be found at the panoramic end of the park. The park has been accessible to the general public since 1954 and continues to be a peaceful area for hikes and strolls. Don't miss out on taking walks in this rare beauty. Read More

Located atop a hill on the eastern bank of the Vltava River, Vysehrad National Cultural Monument is believed to be the location of the first settlement in the region that later became Prague. Located nearly 3 km southeast of Prague Castle, the earliest fortifications originated around the 10th century. The most important place of interest within the complex is the Basilica of St. Peter and St. Paul. Vysehrad Cemetery is also notable, where lay the remains of several renowned Czech artists and musicians. There are also a number of statues inside the complex pertaining to historical events as well as lores and legends. Currently, there are two guided tours provided at Vysehrad National Cultural Monument. The ‘Casemates and the Gorlice Hall’ guided tour, offered in Czech, English, German, Russian, Japanese, and several other languages, takes one through the underground corridors of the monument. The main attraction is the largest sublevel chamber named Gorlice Hall, which houses six original sculptural groups from the Charles Bridge. The ‘Faces of Vysehrad’ guided tour includes visits to the Church of the Decollation of St. John the Baptist and the ruins of Basilica of St. Lawrence, along with learning about the history of the Ducal and Royal Acropolis and the Spicka Gate. This tour is provided only in the Czech language. Read More

After strenuous days of walking through a foreign city and exploring, a park with relaxing strolls and calming views is what you need. Vysehrad Park, about 3 km southeast of Prague Castle, offering picturesque views of the Vltava River, Prague Castle, and the city, also provides a great insight into the history of Prague. According to ancient history, Vysehrad was the oldest abode of the Czech Princes. The Vysehrad Park, a park in a citadel, also takes you through the cemeteries of Czech artists, musicians, politicians, and many other personalities. Other attractions at this spot include giant statues of figures from Czech mythology and the Rotunda of St. Martin. A few cafes also serve snacks and hot and cold drinks. Anytime, any day, the views at Vysehrad are always breathtaking. Read More

Wallenstein Palace Gardens is a 17th-century Baroque-style Palace located in Lesser Town (Mala Strana), the historical centre of Prague. This elegant beauty was built in 1629 by Albrecht von Wallenstein. The Palace Garden was initially constructed to compete against the Prague Castle. Currently, the Palace Garden is stationed with the Senate of the Czech Republic. This elegant Garden consists of an aviary, a fountain, and grotto, and a small cave. In addition, the Garden is lined with Classical Bronze Statues to add to the beauty. If you happen to visit during summer, you will get to attend senate-sponsored cultural events. Overall, the Garden is the perfect spot to unwind after a tiring day, and if you are lucky enough, you will get to meet the white peacock. Read More

The Zizkov Tower, or the Prague TV Tower, is located in Mahlerovy sady, Zizkov, Prague. Undoubtedly the prominent landmark of Zizkov, the tower is a distinctive transmitter tower constructed in Prague between 1985 and 1992. It is situated atop a hill in the neighbourhood of Zizkov, from which it derives its name, and rises high over the city's traditional skyline. It is 216 meters tall, designed by the structural engineer Ji Kozák and architect Václav Aulick. An excellent example of high-tech engineering, the tower follows a unique design, resembling a tripod with balconies. The tower is beautified with numerous sculptures and artistic motifs. Visitors can watch an informative movie on the history of the Zizkov Television Tower, from its inception to today, in one of the three cabins of different themes on the Observatory floor. In addition, the tower houses a restaurant and a fancy one-room motel. Read More