Praha 1, the city center of Prague, teems with history and culture around every corner. Iconic landmarks such as the Prague Castle and Charles Bridge offer glimpses into the city's rich past, while the Old Town Square presents a lively atmosphere with its array of shops, cafes, and street performers. Classical music enthusiasts may find themselves drawn to the Rudolfinum, a beautiful neo-renaissance concert hall that hosts the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra. The neighborhood is easy to navigate, thanks to its well-connected tram network and walkable streets. Despite being in the city center, Praha 1 still holds pockets of serene green spaces, like the Wallenstein Garden, offering a tranquil escape from the city's energetic pace.

Nearly 700 hundred metres long, Wenceslas Square represents the most frequent and buzzing crossroads of the city. The National Museum in the upper part of the square watches over your spending spree in countless shops and retail stores lining the entire square, which ends at Na Příkopě, the most famous shopping street. When tired or broke, you can explore the city's underpasses, which can take you to the Old Town or to the courtyards of art nouveau houses with secret gems of greenery, white benches and rose bushes that provide unexpected peace in the midst of the city. Be sure to pay a visit to the traditional cafés, classic Czech pubs, cinemas and theatres. National Theatre near the river has a lot to offer to foreigners. Go to the river bank and enjoy live music and drinks while watching a sunset behind Prague Castle.

One of the oldest neighbourhoods in town represents the medieval heart of Prague. It’s no surprise it is bustling with tourists every time of day. Križovnický square, overlooking Charles Bridge with Prague Castle in the background, is probably the most beautiful square in the city. Its unique historical atmosphere of gothic houses and churches, cobblestone streets and squares, and stone towers blend together with the modern era. A vast array of bars, restaurants, dance clubs, international brand shops, galleries and hotels bring life to the old city. With its charming and picturesque cobblestone streets, the nightlife and parties will surely be unforgettable.

Malá Strana is one of the oldest and the most beautiful neighbourhoods in the city. Nestled underneath Prague Castle it was once a part of the Kings route taken by future kings on their way to coronation - originating in the Old Town, crossing Charles Bridge and leading to Saint Vitus Cathedral. Cobblestone streets are lined with picturesque medieval houses, remarkable palaces, churches, kitsch shops and restaurants. Do not hesitate to turn a corner into any narrow street. You will suddenly find yourself in a calm and charming neighbourhood full of hidden gardens, parks with peacocks, fruit trees and ponds. As the neighbourhood is a home to Czech Parliament and many ministries, you can also run into well-dressed officials. If you are thirsty or hungry, it is the right place to be. Restaurants offer delicious traditional food and of course, the best Czech beers.

Praha 3, a neighborhood in Prague, is a distinctive blend of the historic and the modern, where traditional charm meets contemporary flair. Iconic landmarks such as the Television Tower, with its unique and quirky baby sculptures, stand proudly among the quiet, tree-lined streets. A rich cultural landscape unfolds in the neighborhood's theaters, galleries, and music clubs, offering a diverse array of entertainment options. Visitors have a wide range of dining choices, from authentic Czech cuisine to international fare. With convenient tram connections to the city center, exploring Praha 3 and beyond is a breeze. This neighborhood is a charming retreat for those seeking a less-touristy, more local experience of Prague.

Praha 5 is a neighborhood steeped in history, culture, and stunning natural beauty. It's home to the iconic Kinský Garden, a verdant oasis offering panoramic vistas of the city and the magnificent Prague Castle. The neighborhood's riverside location gives it a serene ambiance, with picturesque views of the Vltava River, accentuated by the iconic Dancing House. For food lovers, Praha 5 doesn't disappoint, with a plethora of culinary delights - from traditional Czech eateries to modern, fusion restaurants. The neighborhood is well-connected via trams, making it easy to explore the rest of Prague from this charming district.