The 50 best churches in Prague

St. Vitus Cathedral is truly a masterpiece and one of the most breathtaking landmarks I have ever visited. The moment you step inside, you’re surrounded by incredible Gothic architecture, beautiful stained-glass windows, and a sense of history that fills every corner of the cathedral. It’s located within Prague Castle, which makes the visit even more special since you can explore the entire castle complex at the same time. Getting in was surprisingly easy there was no waiting line, and the entry process was smooth and well organized. The details in the interior are stunning; every column, sculpture, and window tells a story. The atmosphere inside is peaceful and awe inspiring, especially when sunlight passes through the colorful glass. If you’re visiting Prague, St. Vitus Cathedral is an absolute must-see. It’s not only a symbol of the city’s rich history but also one of the most impressive examples of Gothic architecture in Europe.

A breathtaking masterpiece — a must-see in Prague! St. Vitus Cathedral absolutely took my breath away. The moment you step inside, you’re surrounded by stunning Gothic architecture, intricate stained-glass windows, and an atmosphere that feels almost otherworldly. The sunlight streaming through the colorful glass paints the walls in beautiful shades — it’s hard not to just stand there and stare in awe. Climbing up the tower is definitely worth it too — the view of Prague from the top is spectacular, especially on a clear day. You can see the red rooftops, the river, and the whole city spread out beneath you. It’s a bit of a climb, but totally worth the effort. Even if you’re not religious, the history and craftsmanship here are fascinating. The details on every arch, sculpture, and window tell stories that go back centuries. I’d recommend visiting early in the morning or later in the afternoon to avoid the big crowds, and take your time walking around the Prague Castle complex — it’s all connected and full of history. Overall, St. Vitus Cathedral is one of the most beautiful and memorable places I’ve ever visited.

High above Prague towers St. Vitus Cathedral, the largest Gothic church in the Czech Republic, mausoleum for the Bohemian kings, and repository of the Bohemian crown jewels. The history of this imposing structure begins around 930, when Duke Wenceslaus I commissioned the construction of a Romanesque rotunda to house a relic, an arm, of St. Vitus. The presence of this relic contributed to the conversion of the local population to Christianity. This proved successful, as in 1060 Prince Spytihněv II decided to commission a new, larger Romanesque basilica to replace the rotunda. The new basilica also housed the tomb of Duke Wenceslaus I, who had since been canonized. After the Bishop of Prague was elevated to archbishop, King John the Blind laid the foundation stone for the current Gothic cathedral on November 21, 1344. Ultimately, the cathedral took 585 years to build (in phases), and it wasn't officially consecrated until 1929. This exceptionally long construction period certainly paid off. The building is 124 meters long, 34 meters high, and has three towers; the large south tower rises another 11 meters above the two 88-meter-high west towers. The most noteworthy elements of the interior are the magnificent stained-glass windows, several of which were designed by Alphonse Mucha. There are also the royal tombs: Charles IV, Rudolf II, Ferdinand I, and Maximilian II (all King of Bohemia and Holy Roman Emperor) are buried in the cathedral. Furthermore, the Bohemian Crown Jewels (including the Crown of Saint Wenceslas) have been kept here since 1791. These are rarely shown to the public (replicas are on display in the Royal Palace). So, there's more than enough to admire in St. Vitus Cathedral!

2025-October St. Vitus Cathedral is gothically beautiful and definitely worth a visit while exploring Prague Castle. The stained-glass windows and Gothic details are impressive, and the size of the cathedral adds to its grandeur. However, having seen cathedrals in Rome and Madrid, I’d say St. Vitus doesn’t quite reach that same level of awe. It’s still remarkable, but it felt more like a historical landmark than a deeply moving experience. Still, it’s one of the top highlights within the Prague Castle complex and absolutely worth seeing.

I was amazed by St. Vitus Cathedral, the largest and most important cathedral in the Czech Republic. Words cannot describe the cathedral's size; just walking around it takes minutes. The cathedral's interior is truly stunning. There's a large main altar, several smaller altars, and wonderful historical sculptures and paintings on the walls. The cathedral is only open from 12:00 to 15:40, and it gets incredibly crowded. Don't leave Prague without visiting this cathedral.

Architecture is nothing less than insane. There is no picture I can show that will justify how beautiful this place is. If you go during the day, I highly recommend you revisit after dark when it the lights are on. Note, I didn't go inside, but I have heard it's great. In that case you will need to buy a ticket

A marvelleous piece of medieval church architechture and a huge and beautiful cathedral. Really impressive. The big negative side was, that the church was overful with people - and it wasn't even high season. It was impossible to truly enjoy the church, when the place was so packed that you felt like being sardines in a tin. Feels like the oversell tickets - entrance should be more regulated. But still amazing!

This church is an iconic landmark in Prague, not just because its a church but for its famous tower spires which dominate the city skyline of Prague. It really is visually spectacular, from afar and up close. I had the honour of being able to visit Prague this year in Sept 2025 and when I saw the Spires, it was a gasp (Wow) moment. The gothic architecture of the towers truly is a breath-taking moment. I've never seen anything quite like it. The church is also unique in the sense, the entrance is not visible straight away in the old town square. Tucked behind a few buildings, you access the church via a side alley. I thought they charged to enter as there was a guy trying to sell concert tickets but when I asked, he said the church was free to enter. You can take pictures of the information boards but not the church itself. It is visually impressive. There is a guy at the front to ensure you don't take photos. He is also selling postcards for the church which help towards the maintenance/upkeep. For me, the inside was okay, but the exterior of the church is what is eye-catching and grabs your attention. The church tower and its spires are what stands out amongst the square/Old Town. It is a stunning work of architecture.

Church of Our Lady before Týn The Church of Our Lady before Týn is a Gothic church in Prague’s Old Town, with origins dating back to the 11th century when a Romanesque church stood on the site. The current church was build between the 14th and 16th centuries. The iconic twin towers about 240’ high topped with two spires. The church has undergone numerous renovations reflecting Gothic, Baroque, Rococo, and Neo-Gothic styles. The two towers, called Adam and Eve, differ in height, symbolizing the avoidance of perfection and vanity. During my last trip to Prague I attended a classical music concert here. The acoustics inside are superb and the singing of Ave Maria was very moving. My hotel is one minute around the right side of this church.

The Church of Our Lady before Týn is one of Prague’s most striking and historically rich landmarks. With its twin Gothic spires rising dramatically above Old Town Square, it looks like something out of a fairytale — yet every stone tells a story from centuries past. Built in the 14th century, this magnificent church was the main spiritual center of the Hussite movement, a key part of Czech religious history. Inside, visitors are greeted by breathtaking Gothic architecture, a stunning Baroque altar, and the tomb of the famous Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe, who served at the court of Emperor Rudolf II. The contrast between its dark towers and golden details perfectly symbolizes Prague’s blend of mystery and majesty. Whether you admire it from the square or step inside to feel its timeless atmosphere, the Church of Our Lady before Týn is a masterpiece of faith, art, and history.

Second most popular attraction at Prague old town square. The first one being the astronomical clock :) I haven't stepped in, but from the outside, I thought this was one of the most beautiful gothic churches in the world. When you stand at the old town square, whether it is early morning or evening or late in the night, you are up for an amazing sight :)

We were here for the concert, the string orchestra played better than the one we had in Vienna grand hall. It was full house and the ticket price is totally reasonable for the experience. We were so impressed. The church has an interesting podium, different from other churches. There is a public toilet next to the church, need to pay 15 krona.

The Church of our Lady before Týn is one of the most breathtaking landmarks in Prague's Old Town. It's twin Gothic towers dominate the skyline and create a mysterious, almost fairytale atmosphere — especially when illuminated at night. Inside the church is just as impressive: a beautiful mix of late Gothic and Baroque styles, with intricate altars, paintings, and the tomb of the astronomer Tycho Brahe. It's quieter and less crowded than other major sights, which makes it perfect for taking a peaceful moment in the middle of the bustling Old Town Square. The contrast between the dark, dramatic exterior and the warm, richly decorated interior perfectly reflects Prague's blend of history and beauty. Definitely a must-see for anyone visiting the city

A landmark of the city and part of the cityscape for around 700 years. Famous for it's tall twin towers. Although originally from the 14th century, it has been reconstructed several times, and the inside of the church is from the 17th century. Opening times are a bit difficult, it is open some hours in the morning and in the afternoon only.

A moving and beautiful church, home of the miraculous Infant Jesus of Prague. The church is well kept, the staff and clergy are welcoming. A must-visit for anyone coming to Prague.

Very impressive architecture, painting, and history. The museum stairs are winding and narrow, but beautiful to see different infant Jesus outfits. Most of all, it's free to enter. The only thing I wish was that the donation box accepts any currency, not just Czechs kurona.

Awesome church and no entrance fee. Many are praying and such a great church to pray on specially that it is miraculous infant Jesus or as we call it Sto Niño. There is a small museum and souvenir shop as wel

One of the wonderful churches in Prague that you can enter for free. This is the city's first Baroque church. The main altar features a statue of the baby Jesus, making it a world-wide pilgrimage destination. The interior is dazzling, with gold details everywhere. There's a clean restroom under the church for a fee (20 CZK).

Looks beautiful, you can go inside. There are toilets downstairs next to gift shop, but it is €1 or 0.20 Czech Koruna. There is always a guy waiting outside collecting money.. don’t think they are part of the church.. so be cautious.. no need to give money

It is definitely one of the most beautifully decorated churches I’ve seen! It’s as most churches are, quiet and peaceful for the most part.

This church holds the statue of The Child Jesus of Prague, this is a blessed place. Wear modest clothing and be prepared to spend your time respectfully, quiet and praying.

It's one of the most impressive Baroque churches in Prague. Its massive dome, detailed stucco decorations, and breathtaking ceiling frescoes create an unforgettable atmosphere. The interior has an almost theatrical feel. Every inch of the church's altar, ceiling, and walls are filled with exquisite detail. There's an entrance fee (150 CZK), but it's definitely worth it. You can also visit the balcony inside the church. This church is one of the five must-see places in Prague.

When visiting Prague, budget some time to visit St. Nicholas Church. I believe I paid 150 CZK for my ticket, so not too much. Leave some time to really look around and take in the beauty of the space. It's also very close to Prague Castle, so you can make a day of it. St. Nicholas Church was one of the most beautiful things I saw in Prague during a visit filled with beautiful sights. Enjoy.

St. Nicholas Church is one of Prague’s most breathtaking Baroque landmarks. I didn't know I had to pay to enter when I got there, but I think it was well worth the entrance fee. The church’s interior is adorned with gilded stucco, marble altars, and a monumental organ (played by Mozart himself in 1787!!!) It radiates grandeur at every turn. I had the information that it can get crowded with tour groups, I visited on a weekday after lunch and there wasn't many people inside. St. Nicholas Church is a highlight of Prague’s cultural and spiritual heritage and it is certainly a must-see, regardless of religious beliefs.

Prague's most famous Baroque church is also one of the most valuable Baroque buildings north of the Alps. The dome has an impressive diameter of 20 m, and the internal height up to the lantern reaches almost 57 m, making it the highest interior in Prague. It is also an outstanding example of high Baroque decoration. The church hosts concerts all year round on the historic 18th-century organ. There is an entrance fee, but it is worth it.

Very nice and ornate church. You will have to purchase tickets on site. No online options available. There were no lines so it wasn’t a big deal. What is nice is you can go to the upper level and see the view of the church from up. Overall a nice church.

I have visited many churches around the world, but for some reason this is one of the most beautiful churches I have ever seen, even compared to those in Italy. I could not even blink, afraid I might miss something. It is definitely worth the money and the visit. I hope you can take in all the beauty as much as you can.

Overall, the cathedral left a pleasant impression, but it should be noted that entrance to the tower (and access to the second floor) is paid separately.

Visited Prague Castle and the surrounding building during my trip in Mid Dec 2022. I took the 1st train in the morning from Vienna to Prague, train ride about 5hrs plus, reached around 12pm where i slowly walk over to the Prague Castle. I must said i love the history and the architect, very beautiful, a must visit place. Abit of History of this castle and the surrounding building: Prague Castle is a vast complex of palaces, churches, offices, and gardens, established in the 9th century and now a UNESCO World Heritage site. It is the official seat of the President of the Czech Republic and showcases a blend of architectural styles from Romanesque to Gothic and 20th-century additions. The castle complex is one of the largest in the world, covering approximately 110 acres. Key buildings within the Prague Castle complex: St. Vitus Cathedral: The dominant feature of the castle, this Gothic cathedral is the largest and most important temple in Prague. Its construction spanned centuries, finally concluding in 1929. It is the site of coronations, houses the Bohemian Crown Jewels, and contains the tombs of many Bohemian kings. Old Royal Palace: The former seat of Bohemian princes and kings, this palace features Romanesque foundations and a magnificent late Gothic Vladislav Hall. St. George's Basilica: The oldest surviving church within Prague Castle, this basilica dates to 920 AD and is a fine example of Romanesque architecture. Golden Lane: This charming, narrow street is lined with small, colorful 16th-century houses originally built for castle guards and goldsmiths. Later, it famously housed writer Franz Kafka. Today, the houses contain exhibits and souvenir shops. Lobkowicz Palace: The only privately owned building in the complex, this palace showcases a significant private art and musical collection.

We bought tickets ahead of time, which was helpful since Prague is bustling no matter the time of year! The palace complex is massive and beautiful! Unfortunately, the palace itself was closed for an event, but we were able to explore the Cathedral and other areas within the complex. The stain glass windows are stunning and we had a good chuckle about the Starbucks with the grounds. We also were able to witness the changing of the guards, which was cool! Don’t miss out on the gardens and buildings outside of the main area!

Nice and interesting to visit overall but the basilica can be skipped. The Cathedral is beautiful. The museum is interesting and it offers nice views of the city from the terrace. A ticket to the tower is extra (200 czk) and can be purchased from the ticket office in front of the Cathedral.

Fantastic architecture, stunning buildings,you buy a ticket and it is valid for 3 days, as there is a lot to see in 1 trip,easy to get to,we got a taxi there, then walked back into town, (all down hill).only thing i felt spoilt it was it has a Starbucks in the grounds, just a bit bizarre. But we'll worth a visit.

Worth getting at ticket for the standard circuit in advance on the official website. You can then take a tram to the top of the castle grounds and work your way through the complex before ending the day with a nice refreshment at the bar area, before making your way down the steps.

Prague Castle is an absolutely fascinating place and one of the highlights of my trip to Prague. It’s not just a castle, it’s a whole complex full of history, stunning architecture, and beautiful views of the city. Walking through its courtyards and old buildings feels like stepping back in time. The atmosphere is amazing, especially when you see the mix of Gothic, Baroque, and Romanesque styles all in one place. The castle grounds are very well maintained, and there’s so much to see including St. Vitus Cathedral, the Old Royal Palace, and the charming Golden Lane. Getting there was easy, and the entrance process was smooth with no long lines. I really enjoyed taking my time exploring, as every corner has something interesting to discover. From the top, the panoramic view of Prague is absolutely breathtaking. If you’re visiting the city, Prague Castle is definitely a must visit attraction. It’s a place full of culture, beauty, and history that leaves a lasting impression.

Prague Castle was an awesome place for our family to visit! We stuck to the free areas to avoid the long lines (not ideal with kids), but there was still plenty to explore and enjoy. The architecture, views, and atmosphere were all incredible. The changing of the guard ceremony at noon was definitely the highlight—everyone in the family loved it. A must-see when visiting Prague!

One of the most significant Romanesque monuments in Prague, this church is the second oldest in the city and was founded around 920. The church, located on Jiřské Square, is distinguished by two white stone spires, 41 m high. The wider southern tower is called "Adam", and the narrower northern tower is called "Eva" and stands at a slight angle (about 40 cm).

Nice place but not really a lot of exhibits here, the cathedral is much better to visit. If need to save time can skip this very old basilica.

Amazing medieval basilica, in my opinion much more interesting than the nearby St. Vitus cathedral (and with a little bit less tourists). Originally built in 10th century, this was the second church in the church complex (the first has been destroyed ages ago), originally in romanesque style but later reconstructions have altered the church's appearance. Amazing wall paintings!

One of the oldest churches in Prague, it is a fine example of Romanesque architecture. While the exterior of the basilica is truly breathtaking, its interior maintains its historical character. Inside the basilica are a tomb, a statue, and large sections of wall with ancient figures on them. It's definitely worth a visit.

Built in the early 900’s, this Basillica (based on its architectural style) is extremely beautiful. The new baroque exterior belies what you will see inside. The Romanesque design and ceiling along with its historic importance are obvious. Saint Ludmila is buried here, on the right sight of the alter. She is the mother of Saint Wenceslas and the first Czech person to be canonized by the Roman Catholic Church.

St. George’s Basilica in Prague Castle is a truly beautiful and historic place. Its architecture is stunning, and the atmosphere inside is peaceful and full of history. Standing in front of it is a wonderful experience, especially if you take a moment to admire the details. I highly recommend visiting it more than once, each visit reveals something new and special about this remarkable place.

One of the oldest surviving churches in Prague Castle, the basilica conceals its early Romanesque core behind a later Baroque façade. Inside, the change is dramatic – narrow ashlar walls, small rounded windows, and a timber ceiling mark a sober 12th-century space rebuilt after fire. Fresco fragments still colour the apse, and the crypt below retains stone columns and a painted vault. Though later restored, the structure preserves a unique gravity – heavy, architectural, and enduring.

This church is absolutely breathtaking. Every detail is so beautifully crafted that I couldn’t stop admiring it. I was lucky to visit during a service (I think it was a choral prayer or chant), and the atmosphere was truly magical. Even though the prayers were in a language I didn’t understand, I felt so peaceful and at home just listening. I was just sitting and admiring. I didn’t want to leave. A truly special and spiritual place in the heart of Prague.

The Church of St. Elias in Prague is a Baroque church with a rich history dating back to the 13th century. Originally Gothic and rebuilt several times, it now impresses with its 18th-century Baroque interior, decorated with frescoes and a magnificent altar. It is also an important centre for the Poles of Prague, being the parish church of the Polish parish of St. John Paul II. Be sure to pay attention to the oldest bell in Prague – “Idzi” – and the legendary portal with a sculpture of a dog with a torch, referring to the story of St. Dominic. The frescoes decorating the interior are by Wenzel Lorenz Rainer, one of the leading Czech Baroque artists, whose remains are buried here.

Lovely church, very ornate and colourful. They don’t make buildings like this anymore. I went for the Vivaldi in the Spring classical concert. The ensemble was terrific, but the opera singer stole the show. She was phenomenal, her voice was extraordinary, and the pitches she was able to get to, wow! Would highly recommend for anyone looking for an hour’s entertainment - well worth the money, and the scenery really adds to the experience.

A very stunning and atmospheric church. Full of history & beautiful decor...so ornate & detailed with lots of gold, intricate stain glass windows ...a very special place . We visited for a live show of classical music with musicians on violins, bass & double bass.....and a lady operatic singer who were all amazing. What an amazimg experience..highly recommend!

This is one of the most marvelous churches I've ever seen! If you have luck to visit it during the sunny days, you will be mesmerized by the amount of life, and beautiful golden-bluish light. It's free to visit and it's not far from the Charles bridge. There are also some classical music concerts going on

We visited this church for Vivaldi's Four Seasons concert. The beautiful interior, along with its great acoustics for cello, violin, and organ, created a very special atmosphere. Highly recommend the experience.

Excellent Vivaldi service. Spectacular church. Bought tickets online

I attended the concert at St. Salvator Church in the Clementinum, and it was an unforgettable experience. The Royal Czech Orchestra performed beautifully, filling the church’s grand space with Vivaldi’s Four Seasons, Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5, Smetana’s Moldau, and Bach’s Air for G String. The acoustics of the church made the music even more powerful and moving. It was a perfect setting for such timeless pieces, and the atmosphere added a special touch to the performance. Truly a wonderful evening of classical music.

A wonderful church across from the Charles Bridge. I really liked the interior; the ceiling was especially striking. Despite being located in a very touristy area, the interior wasn't crowded at all. The church seems to be open only for events; there weren't any events going on when I went, but there were preparations. The street leading to the church is also very beautiful, and this road connects to the main town square. Be sure to visit this wonderful church when you visit Prague.

Cool church but a good of maintenance going on right now, so can't see the full beauty right now, but still worth a visit. Right near Charles bridge towers on old town side

St. Salvator Church is a historic Baroque church located in the heart of Prague. Built in the early 17th century, it is famous for its stunning architecture and richly decorated interior. The church features amazing gold embellishments and detailed frescoes. The place is truly impressive. I visited the church to attend a concert, and I can say it was one of the best musical experiences I’ve ever had! The atmosphere was wonderful for contemplation, and combined with the music, it created a very beautiful feeling. I highly recommend visiting the place to enjoy both the history and the music experience.

Went to a concert here (Vivaldi’s Four Seasons) and loved it! The musicians were excellent and the setting was so unique. The music sounded great in the church. Be sure to queue early for your ticket exchange and try to get closer to the center aisle for a better view. Only negative is that the pews are uncomfortable, but it’s a church. I would absolutely go again!

This is beautiful inside, you literally step in and feel wowed instantly. It's nice to take a moment of calmness whilst in the area. They do classical concerts, wish we had gone tbh. A good excuse to visit again!

Attended the 6.30 pm concert Vivaldi Four Seasons. Booked tickets online and have to exchange the online tickets for paper tickets at the ticket counter before going into the church. Overall a good experience. Concert lasted 1 hr.

A Baroque Dream with a Hint of Drama St. Nicholas Church in Old Town Prague is undeniably gorgeous. The grand chandelier, dripping with crystal elegance, the light filtering through the stained glass, and the sweeping frescoes high above all create a divine, almost theatrical atmosphere, somewhere between a heavenly stage and a couture runway set. It is opulent, yes, and dramatic, absolutely. Yet in a city where nearly every corner hosts a masterpiece, this church, though breathtaking, does not quite steal the crown. Still, it is definitely worth a visit if you love architecture that whispers, or shouts, “Baroque extravaganza with a celestial glow.” Dress fabulously, this place deserves it.

Large, old church in the Old Town district of Prague. Eye-catching from the outside given the gold details on the towers as well as the many statues adorned on the outside. The entrance is round the corner with many steps. Not sure if there is disabled access as I didn't see a ramp anywhere. No entrance fee to enter but couldn't explore due to the end of a service happening and parishioners filing out to greet the priest on exiting the church. But from what I saw it was visually impressive. Especially the chandelier and painted ceilings. It was nice to catch the end of the service because as the congregation were filing out, the organ was playing so it was atmospheric.

A wonderfully preserved Baroque church, it boasts impressive ceiling frescoes and exquisite stucco work. The interior's lighting creates an almost magical atmosphere, making it one of the most impressive spots in Old Town Square. Because the church is located in the main town square, it attracts a large number of visitors, yet the interior wasn't overly crowded. A must-see church in Prague.

FREE ENTRANCE. Super beautiful and worth going. Right next to the clock. Right in the center. There’s a 1-hour musical performance (violin, organ) every day at 6PM (please arrive & buy tickets in advance, before the closing time at 6PM in order not to ruin the moment for everyone who arrives early and on time). Super friendly staff. Highly recommend. Discounts for seniors and students also I think. You can purchase ticket at the booth at the gate. From €12 (discounted) to about €20 (original) if I remember correctly but very worth it 👍

This is one of the most beautiful churches I've ever seen. The Baroque architecture is jaw-dropping, and the interior is filled with intricate frescoes, sculptures, and gold detailing. The massive dome and chandelier are stunning, and the history behind it especially the fact that Mozart once played the organ here makes it even more special. A must-visit if you're in Prague, especially if you love art, music, or history.

St. Nicholas Church is a breathtaking highlight of Old Town Square. Its Baroque architecture and striking green dome make a dramatic statement—both inside and out. As you enter, you’re greeted by an opulent interior: intricate frescoes, gilded statues, and beautifully carved altars that showcase pure artistic mastery. During a recent classical music concert held there, the sound was simply mesmerizing—the acoustics and the soaring vaulted ceilings combined for an unforgettable experience. Even without an event, a moment to sit in the pews and look up feels meditative and humbling. Whether you’re an architecture enthusiast, a classical music lover, or simply seeking a peaceful escape from the buzz of the square, St. Nicholas Church delivers. A must-visit for anyone exploring Prague!

Very nice church in the corner of the old town Square in Prague. The paintings on the ceilings were very detailed, and the chandelier from the dome ceiling was a unique touch to the church. If you have the opportunity to quickly drop in and have a look, I think it would be a good idea. Would recommend to everyone.

Took these photo during my trip to Prague from Vienna in 2022 Mid Dec. Walking from the train station to old town square before reaching the castle. Quite an eye opening as walking from train station to the castle lets you experience many of the old historical buildings. Nice place to visit. History: Prague's Old Town Square, or Staroměstské náměstí, has served as the city's main public gathering space since the 10th century. Surrounded by historic architecture spanning multiple periods

The main square of the city and probably biggest and most visited sight in the whole city. A large square surrounded by medieval buildings, of which the most famous are the old town hall and the church of the madonna. Absolutely fabulous and a must visit place, which of course has it's drawbacks: it is extremely packed with tourists.

Amazing square, a must go in Prague! Beautiful everywhere you look. It is usually packed with tourists so I’d recommend going in the morning and spending at least 30 minutes soaking in the vibe

This square in Prague has delightful architecture to see. It also has the famous Astronomical Clock. There are many restaurants with outdoor places to sit and eat. You can go to the top of the Old Town Hall by walking up many steps or purchasing an elevator ticket. Here you will see great views of the surrounding areas from up there.

The Old Town Square is definitely the kind of place where you get an incredible view no matter what coordinate you stand on or which way you look. ​It’s always packed with tourists (even when it was pouring rain!), but Prague, Czech Republic, is one of those cities that just instantly lifts your spirits and makes you feel happy. ​If you’re lucky, you might even spot two giant dogs, just like the ones in the picture. (They are seriously a sight to behold in real life!) I wonder what breed those dogs are? ​Anyway, I don't think I'll ever forget this square—it’s the hub where so many famous landmarks meet. Prague, you're totally stuck in my memory!

One of the oldest parts of the city is the heart of medieval Prague. The most significant square of historical Prague, founded in the 12th century, has witnessed many historical events. In addition to the Old Town Hall and the Church of Our Lady before Týn, the square is dominated by the Baroque Church of St. Nicholas, the Rococo Kinsky Palace, the Gothic House at the Stone Bell and the Jan Hus Monument. On the pavement of the square there are memorial stones commemorating the execution of 27 Czech lords in 1621 and the Prague Meridian. Perhaps the most beautiful square in the whole city. Gothic houses and churches; cobblestone streets and squares; stone towers create an amazing historical atmosphere. And all kinds of bars, restaurants, dance clubs, shops of international brands, galleries and hotels give energy to the old city, presenting its modern face.

The most beautiful and historical centre of Prague! The astronomical clock, St. Nicholas church, church of our lady and other historical buildings are located around the square. The Old Town Square remains a vibrant place with many pavement cafes and restaurants, frequent concerts in the churches, street performances, and seasonal markets like Christmas and Easter markets.

The monster had a great library, you can visit it's vestibule which is very nice (tickets are required) and also a gallery, basilica and a brewery. You can enter the basilica for free but you'll be able to see it only from the entrance. The brewery is a working restaurant with great beers and home made gin. The monster is surrounded by gardens and park.

Monastery is free, while the library and art gallery is paid, while the ticket office is in old small chapel. Monastery is really nice, but unfortunately we could only see it at the entrance through the bars, don't know if it's open normally but vault with all of the paintings are really gorgeous so it was a shame. The library is located on the right side from the entrance (the sign suggests it's for the art gallery but that's at the end of the library) and there are actually two next to each other. There are paintings on the cellings but you can't see much, since you can only view it through the doors, which is most likely to protect the books, however makes it really hard to appreciate them. There are exhibit in between presenting some books, old coins etc. which are actually more interesting.

One less touristic places to visit while in Prague. I was expecting the place to be full of people but it was actually the opposite. Which made it more relaxing and more enjoyable. You could take as many time as you want viewing everything without a huge queue behind you. I don't know if it's always like this or maybe i was just lucky.

Strahov Abbey has a lot to offer. Take a look at the old shelves of a beautiful library hidden inside the monastery complex, go to a basilica, and of course, try their famous craft beer. And what a stunning view of the city!

This was a fantastic experience. The library blew me away-- the painting on the ceiling was breathtaking. And the gallery was spectacular. I'm really glad I got the chance to visit. Next time I hope to have a guided tour.

The library is accessible only with a paid tour reserved in advance online. We bought our tickets in the automatic ticket machine and didn't see any information stating that the library will not be accessible - on the contrary, it was on the list. In fact, we could only have a peak through the open doors. Maybe we missed this information somewhere, but anyway it was not clearly apparent and we felt misled.

Meh----- Library is simply a room you're not allowed into. you can stand at the door (if there's room) and take photos - I've added some to save you bother (feel free to download them and pass them off as your own and save yourself some pennies). A long walk up a steep hill to see an ornate church (of which you will have passed many better on route), a library you can't go in and drink the same beer you can get at the bottom of the hill.

Took these photos during my day trip to Prague on 2022 mid Dec. A wonderful site walk to the castle back to the train station. Love the history sites. The Charles Bridge is Prague's iconic medieval stone bridge, built from 1357 to 1402 under the auspices of King Charles IV to replace the flood-destroyed Judith Bridge. Connecting the Old Town with the Lesser Town across the Vltava River, the Gothic structure was the city's only river crossing for centuries, making it a crucial trade and procession route. Originally known as the Stone Bridge, it was officially renamed the Charles Bridge in 1870. A defining feature is the continuous alley of 30 Baroque statues and sculptures of saints that adorn its length, added mainly in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Most are now replicas, with the originals preserved in a museum, though they retain the bridge's mystical aura. The most famous statue commemorates St. John of Nepomuk, who legend says was martyred by being thrown from the bridge. Since 1965, the bridge has been pedestrian-only, transforming it into a vibrant hub for artists and musicians. It is a quintessential Prague experience, offering panoramic views of the city, including the majestic Prague Castle.

This was the first place I visited when I arrived in Prague. The bridge was much less crowded than usual, but there were still a lot of tourists. It was extremely foggy, so nothing was visible. After sunrise, the views were incredibly beautiful. I recommend going just before sunrise, especially if you want to take beautiful photos. The bridge gets extremely crowded around noon. There are 30 Baroque statues on the bridge. This bridge will be one of your favorite places in Prague.

Must see at sunset or at night I recommend. Beautiful unique statues all along both sides with great views of the city on both sides of the river. Pretty crowded but not any problem. You can pay for a ticket in the tower on the east side once you climb up several levels that will get you to the top for cool views of the bridge.

One of the most beautiful bridges in the world, the key is to come here early in the morning around 5:30/6 am when the sun is slowly rising. There’s a lot less tourists and people so you can take some great photos and really take in the scenery. It gets extremely crowded in the afternoon onwards. All of the statues and history of the bridge truly are mesmerizing, this is a must visit if in Prague.

This bridge features amazing architecture, statues, river views and medieval era feel! Go early or late in the day if you want to avoid tourist jams. Don’t miss the Old Town Tower and stairs to the top at the east end of the bridge👍 ⭐️⭐️⭐️

Charles Bridge (Karlův most) An absolute highlight in Prague, truly an impressive and historic landmark. Walking across this bridge feels like walking through centuries of history. The view over the Vltava River and the city skyline is just stunning, especially in the evening. I visited on a Wednesday evening in October, it was lively but not overcrowded, just the perfect time to enjoy the atmosphere without the big tourist crowds. You’ll find street musicians, artists, and an amazing vibe that captures the spirit of Prague. ⭐️ 5 stars! A must-see in Prague, both for the view and the history.

Charles Bridge is one of the most magical places in Prague — a true masterpiece that captures the city’s charm and history. Walking across it feels like stepping back in time, surrounded by beautiful baroque statues, the sound of street musicians, and incredible views of Prague Castle and the Vltava River. It’s especially enchanting early in the morning or at sunset when the light reflects on the water and the bridge feels almost dreamlike. Each statue tells a story, and every view from the bridge looks like a postcard. It’s a place where history, art, and atmosphere come together perfectly.

We only went there because it was recommended to us by the Honest Guides of Prague. We ended up wishing that we could stay in Prague longer just so we could taste more of this amazing place. Everything from the food to the atmosphere is top notch. Chatting to the people working there felt more like reconnecting with a long lost friend. It justifies a whole visit to Prague and I can’t recommend this enough. P.S. The duck and steak are amazing

Dante, Anjeli and I were visiting for two days Prague, and we stopped in this lovely bistro. The atmosfere was very quiet and the place inside very simple, cozy and looked after. Our food was very tasteful and we all appeciated a lot. Their duck was super. Also very good their sweets. For sure we will return.

If you are expecting a shiny and posh restaurant, you are definitely wrong here - please go somewhere else ! St. Martin is a pretty place - tiny inside with a cosy backyard. No plate, no cup is like the other - nothing is or pretends to be perfect. It’s the great and friendly people running this place, serving delicious food and just giving you a great time here. We’ve been here twice, simply love this place and will definitely come back, whenever back in Prague 🤩

Everything about this place is just a vibe. Starting from the service, the food, atmosphere and also the price. It's absolutely unbeatable. The lady who served us was really nice. She was so friendly. I had a nice meal.

Everything about St. Martin Bistro was so perfect, we ended up returning a few nights later for another dinner. The atmosphere (we sat in the garden) was great. Very relaxed, disconnected and lived-in. It felt very welcoming. The staff was very friendly and remembered us from our first night's visit. We had (and would recommend!) the smelt, mushroom soup, Roast Chicken, Pork belly confit, the olives, Boeuf Bourguignon, as well as whatever beer they're offering :)! Wonderful restaurant, I look forward to returning one day.

I would have given higher rating if I’d visited just the once. Sat outside in the courtyard which was nice atmosphere and a pretty layout (too hot to sit inside) The first time for my 50th birthday. We had nice enough food, Carpaccio, beef sirloin, italian cheese, arugula, pita. Beef farmhouse sausages (which were like a frankfurter). Followed by duck and a burger for my husband. Service was fine. Decided to go back for a 2nd night, and we were disappointed (If this had been our first night we wouldn’t have returned). Had fried smelt, and the carpaccio again. Not much choice with menu so I had the bao buns and pork. Husband went for the steak and asked for it medium rare. This was served well done so had to return it and the fries returned as they were getting cold. A real lack of service this time round. Had to chase up every time we needed something, no one asked if everything was ok, if we needed drinks and to get our bill. Different staff were on that day. A shame it dampened our first visit.

Staff is very nice and polite. Trio dip was perfect. The patty in the burger was undercooked for us but I didn’t tell them beforehand and they didn’t ask so It’s our problem. But Still the burger was tasty and the duck was perfect with the sauce!

Gorgeous spot! We were with a small tour group (Unique Prague Tour with local Historian found on Airbnb) The history is amazing. People were quietly praying when we visited, so we were quiet. It's just gorgeous!

Beautiful architectural landmark…🦋 Whenever I see historical buildings that were established many decades ago, when there was limited or almost no equipment available yet every detail was done uniquely, I just can't believe it! How they did do it?! How did they create such a high church?! With the realistic sculptures Free entry Inside was a little bit cold Located in the city center

Beautiful church just off one of the main shopping streets. Much quieter, but no less impressive than its better known contemporaries. A place for quiet reflection.

An amazing well-hidden catholic church. The place is wonderful in all aspects. The church from inside and outside is stunning and thrilling, the garden is lovely and there is a metro station and a main road nearby

Worth the visit if you're passing by. It is really monumental. Just outside, a beautiful garden where you can rest a bit.

It is late gothic aisleless church with an intricate high star-ribb vault. The main altar is a rare example of ornate North mannerism and it has few splendid baroque altars with swirling Salomon colons on both sides. Surprisingly,all these elements from different periods make a great match.🥰 Quite narrow but very tall, nicely lit space is one of a kind and visitor's attention concentrates on mighty towering altars build in the front of the interior. There were almost no tourists, even if the building is in the very center of the city. 👏🏻

Tallest wooden alter in Prague at 29 metres.

Interesting and beautiful place - a hidden gem in a heart of Prague! Entrance prices are reasonable and less than 5 euro. There is a nice guide (male) who speaks very good English. There are also information leaflets about the Chapel in many languages. Really worth a visit

Originally a medieval chapel from 15th century, partly demolished in the 18th century and restored in 1950's to the condition the chapel was when Jan Hus was a preacher and rector here.

If you’re interested in some history, review the life of Jan Huss. Very interesting depending what your interested in

We had my daughter’s University graduation there. One word comes into my head—magical! It is an absolutely beautiful Gothic chapel. It is definitely worth visiting.

During our visit to Prague, my wife and I also visited the very interesting Bethlehem Chapel, which is interesting from the time of the Reformation and is associated with the reformer and great mind Jan Hus. Photos of the interior say a lot. But it is interesting that you can read about the history of the chapel in your own language.

Cool building. No wonder, it's another church

An important historical landmark in Prague Old Town This was the site of a large chapel from the High Middle Ages were the gospel was to be preached in Czech. Jan Hus preached from here and it was here that the burgeoning Hussite movement began to take root in the Czech lands. After the burning of Hus by the emperor and the Hussite Wars, the chapel continued to be used by the Hussites, until the Thirty Years War, when it was taken over by the Jesuits. It subsequently fell into disrepair and was allowed to be demolished, but it was reconstructed under the Communists, who saw Hus as an early champion of the proletariat. The hall has been well reconstructed and there are guides and interpretative materials to allow one to see the importance of this hall in the history of Prague and the wider world.

We bought tickets for all the tour with the audio explosion and it was lovely. Very interesting history, i didn't know the Jewish community in Prague was so wide and significant. Very recommended.

Awe inspiring, and a special place to pray and connect to Jewish culture. Great historical stories behind the place. Highly recommend to take a guided tour.

Our trip to Prague - for us - wouldn't have been complete without seeing inside at least one synagogue, and we chose the Old New Synagogue which was just beautiful. It's an active synagogue and it's the oldest. It's quiet, peaceful, beautifully ornate and cozy. It has gorgeous vaulted stone ceilings and gorgeous arches. There's a small fee to go inside. You can buy a pass that allows you to see a few synagogues in a certain period of time, but due to the time we had left, this is the one we opted to see and it was lovely. It's central to Old Town and the square and there's a lot of great shopping nearby and places to eat lunch at. If seeing meaningful religious places of worship is your thing, then I highly recommend coming here.

Impressive, worth the wait, but doesn't take long to see everything even with the crowds

Everything in this scared place of worship are old and so full of history from the altar down to the seats and books. It seem that the builders have cramped as many wooden furniture as possible into the place to accommodate maximum worshippers.

Not included in the 4 synagogue tour, you will need a seperate overpriced ticket to enter. Not so exciting on the inside

This is the oldest living Synagogue in whole of Europe! Yes, the name is indeed confusing! Well - it WAS the New Synagogue in 13th C CE when it was built. In course of time, as several other synagogues sprung up by 16th C CE, this was called Old - New Synagogue! Don't miss the Baroque money box to the right as soon as you enter! 2 different things I heard about its function are - its for tax collection and its for donations for the synagogue which is supposedly to be done discreetly not seen by anyone! I'm unsure which is or if both are true!!!

A synagogue you MUST visit when in Prague. When I discovered this synagogue, I knew I had to visit. Religious purposes aside, the architecture alone is one to be admired. I visited recently in Sept 2025, the side of the synagogue is like one of a Spanish Villa and then you enter from the front entrance which is unassuming. However once you are inside, you will pause, gasp, or say wow in awe because of the stunning interior inside the synagogue. There isn't anything quite like it. From the altar, aside from this, the walls and ceilings are adorned with intricate patterns. It is like stepping into a religious kaleidoscope. I was blown away. There is so much to look at, attention to detail as well as exhibits on the edges in regards to the Jewish community who resided in Prague during WW2 era. You are able to go upstairs as well to get a different vantage point and the exhibit continues. There is plenty to read, many old memorabilia items in terms of clothing, the famous star of "Jude" which Jewish people were made to wear to identify themselves, old pictures and much more... sometimes it is overwhelming how much history there is. It is a lot to take in. The Spanish synagogue is an architectural gem. Ornate, colourful, unique. A once in a lifetime visit that will leave a lasting impression on you. There is a gift shop whereby you can buy souvenirs such as postcards, keyrings and more.... Toilets are available which is useful as a tourist when going around. Keep in mind upon entry, you will be ask to go through airport style security and have your bag search for safety purposes. Men may be required to adorn a Kippah cap whilst inside the Synagogue.

We were at the Spanish Synagogue for a classical concert, by Jewish composers! A brilliant concert in such a lovely synagogue! The facade on the ceiling was simply astonishing. It was really beautiful, and a pity that I didn't explore the place earlier. But definitely worth visiting and viewing the beauty of the place.

Amazing place! Very beautiful synagogue and museum telling about the Jewish community of Prague in different eras.

Beautiful!! Absolutely beautiful. I would recommend getting the tickets to view all that are connected within the jewish quarters because they all hold such a timeless piece of history and culture. This particular building was so beautiful and when going upstairs and reading about the history really did make me emotional. I know the tickets are on the pricier side around 25 pounds per person but thats so many buildings and the cemetery included and I think its worth it 1000%, the price of tickets in my eyes helps keep the history alive. I would happily pay more than that after visiting, as I happily donated money to each building I visited. There's things there that dont really get taught in british schools that I wasn't aware of and it really makes you think deeply into what happened and what in some places is still happening today! 100% recommend visiting when you get the chance.

Nice jewish synagogue. There are 5 locations in total. Yoy have to buy the ticket for all of them. They won't sell yoy a ticket just for an individual location.

We didn't enter, because there's a pay wall. While this might nothing out of the ordinary, the price is quite hefty, about 24 euros per person! And of course there's no information outside, but only after a extensive security check. You can only buy a ticket for 3 days, enabling you to visit the others (less attractive) synagogues of Prague, even excluding the Jerusalem Synagogue, where you can buy a single ticket for a fraction of the price.

Stunning building, great informative exhibit inside, top-notch evening classical concerts.

We visited the Jewish Cemetery independent of a guide as part of our self-guided tour of the Jewish Quarter in Prague. While we preferred the freedom of not having a guide, we were a little sad we didn't have one, as we wanted to learn more during our visit to the cemetery. The Cemetery is beautiful and moving, and a must-see site. However, there is no brochure or signs or anything to help give history of context as you are moving through. So either bring a guide or bring a guidebook, if that matters to you. That being said - a very worthy and beautiful place to visit. So quiet and serene (except the occasional less-than-respectful tour group). Note: entrance is included as part of the "Jewish Museum" ticket - you cannot pay to enter just this site. It is 500 czk for entrance to all the sites.

Well preserved cemetery with hundreds of tombstones surrounded by relatively modern buildings. You get to go around the Graves and if you familiar with the language you will be able to read some of the words written on the Graves. Although this is not the cheapest site seeing in Prague, this consider to be one of the "must see" when you visit Prague, and especially if you're in the Old Town.

Beautiful cemetery with old grave stones and surrounding buildings in a park setup. We had the pack that gives you access to it as well as several museum and synagogues of the Jewish quarter and we really enjoyed it!

Definitely without a doubt our favorite place in Prague, looks a bit unreal even , it is so creepy special and beautiful. When we were here there was little bit of fog just like in some kind of a horror movie. We could have spent here a lot of hours looking and photographing but we bought the combined ticket for all the Jewish places so we had to carry on. It is not allowed to walk near the graves and tombstones just along the path that goes around and a bit inside.

It is an incredible place where you can feel history. Historically, as the cemetery was in the ghetto it could not expand horizontally so it expanded in height with hundreds of ancient gravestones one next to another.

Definitely worth a visit while in Prague. While a bit overpriced, still a must-see at least once in your life. Lots of thought provoking history in this area.

A small Jewish cemetery.. Few synagogues.. If u haven't seen any synagogue or cemetery.. U can go once.. But dont expect much.. Again the entree fee is too much for that.. Again they have different other fee to visit other areas around..

I visited here twice. Eleven years ago, I was walking down the street to the dancing house, and I suddenly got to know this was the place because I knew the story and I saw the movie Operation Daybreak. I was thrilled to see the historic place, and that just by luck. This time, I visited here again. It is really a worth visiting place in Prague.

If you have any interest in WW2 history, then this is a must. Free museum in the Crypt, dedicated to the Operation Anthropoid heroes. Takes around half an hour and you can walk straight in if its not too busy. Gives you a real sense of the whole operation and it's ultimate conclusion in the Cathedral.

Tiny church in New Town with huge historic Czechoslovakia significance. Read about it or do a walking tour of new town / 20th century. Will only take 10 mins but is free and humbling.

Really meaningful to visit the crypt and learn the story of the parachutists who gave their lives after assassinating Heidrich. Beautiful, in use church inside.

Beautiful cathedral. Did not see any workers on my visit except for construction contractors. However that did not prevent me from going in, buying candles at a self service, and placing them at the altars. There is also a display with old monasterial clothes and some history.

If you are interested in WW2 history, this is a must. Watch movie Andropod before you visit. The museum in the crypt is very interesting then step through the door into where the Czechs made their last stand. It is a step back in history. A word of warning, the day we were there. There was a large group of gypies and young children running around the church followed by what appeared to be the mother. They were moving around people with bags. So keep an eye on your possessions.

A very solemn place where resistance fighters gave their lives for the freedom of the Czech Republic. Because this is a grave, remember to be quiet and respectful. A must see.

Kostel svatého Františka z Assisi (Church of St. Francis of Assisi) is a beautiful Baroque church located near Charles Bridge in Prague. It is best known for its stunning organ concerts and for having one of the oldest organs in Prague, played by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. History & Architecture: • Built between 1679 and 1685 on the site of an earlier Gothic church. • Designed by Jean Baptiste Mathey in the Baroque style, with an impressive dome that is 41 meters high. • The main altar features a statue of St. Francis of Assisi, surrounded by Baroque decorations. • The façade is richly decorated with sculptures of saints. Famous Organ & Concerts: • The church houses one of the oldest functioning organs in Prague, built in 1702. • Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Johann Sebastian Bach are said to have played this organ. • It is a popular venue for classical concerts, especially featuring works by Bach, Vivaldi, Mozart, and Dvořák. Significance & Location: • Located at Křížovnické náměstí, next to the Old Town entrance of Charles Bridge. • Part of the Knights of the Cross with the Red Star Monastery, a historic Catholic order. Visitors to Church of St. Francis of Assisi can enjoy its Baroque beauty, rich history, and incredible acoustics during one of its many organ concerts.

What an amazing and beautiful church in Prague. It is free to enter and is located on the Old Town side of the Charles Bridge. Inside has amazing decoration, statues, and a beautifully painted dome. There is also one of the oldest organs in Prague dating back to 1702 that Mozart played when visiting Prague. The pure beauty of this church is breathtaking. The church itself was built in 1688 and is a baroque style Catholic Church. They also offer concerts inside this church. This is a must visit when in Prague. Stunning.

This is a beautiful Baroque church located at the entrance to Charles Bridge in Prague. Built between 1679 and 1685 by architect Jean Baptiste Mathey, it belongs to the Knights of the Cross with the Red Star, the only Bohemian-founded religious order. The church’s striking green dome is one of the city’s architectural highlights. Inside, visitors can admire stunning frescoes, a richly decorated altar, and an impressive organ dating back to the 18th century. The church is also known for hosting classical concerts, adding to its cultural significance.

Beautiful and godly place. Really just couple of steps away from the Charles bridge. Highly recommend to visit. You can sit, relax and admire amazingly well-maintained and well-preserved inner architecture. Inside there are informational leaflets about the church in many languages.

We attended the baroque concert in this beautiful church with a tenor, a soprano, and an organist. The concert was great, especially the soprano. The architecture of the church is also a must see. If you get to pick your seats, pick them at the front and to the left as you’ll have a direct view of the organ and the singers who sing mostly from the balcony until the very end.

We came here for the Organ concert and loved it. This is one of the two churches with best acoustics in Prague. Historic organs are original that even Mozart performed on when he lived in Prague. The ambience and sound are indeed superior. The trumpet players on the stairs on front of the church performing every couple minutes prior to the concert itself are luckily not performing during the concert itself though (they play really falsely). We found the pro-level trumpet player during the concerts to be amazing though. The instrument added optimism, life, energy and really positive spark to the whole event. Other church concerts could make you feel slightly down and too dark, but this wasn't the case here. The repertoire was a mix of famous pieces that fit a church concert very well. We enjoyed it a lot and were really happy we were able to even take couple pictures of the church without crowds right when the concert finished. A memorable experience overall!

Absolutely stunning church. Free entry and well worth a visit

We stumbled upon this church by mistake and chose to enter. We were not disappointed! Very stunning architecture.

The Jesuit Church of St. Ignatius of Loyola on Charles Square is an outstanding monument of early Baroque in Prague. It is richly decorated inside and out. On the gable of the main façade stands a sculpture of St. Ignatius with a halo over his head, which has drawn criticism from the highest ranks of the Catholic Church. This early Baroque church was originally part of a former Jesuit dormitory (presumably the third largest Jesuit complex in Europe), which today serves as a teaching hospital. The interior impresses with its rich Baroque decoration and the effect of diffused light.

A magnificent early Baroque church in Charles Square, with magnificent interior details and a peaceful atmosphere. The pink colors are particularly striking. The church was very quiet inside, with almost no tourists. A red-and-white tram passes in front of the church, providing excellent photo opportunities. I highly recommend visiting this church, which is more beautiful than many in the center of Prague.

Beautiful church in Prague of Baroque architecture. The inside is stunning with amazing design, architecture, chapels and decoration. It was built in the mid 17th Centure and is a Catholic Church. I really enjoyed my visit and the peaceful surroundings of this masterpiece.

A truly impressive Baroque church located right on Karlovo náměstí. I was really surprised by how elegant and peaceful it feels inside. The Church was built between 1655 and 1677 as part of a large Jesuit complex, designed by the Italian-Bohemian architect Carlo Lurago. One of the most interesting details is the statue of St. Ignatius of Loyola on the façade: he appears with a full-body halo, a symbol that was considered unusual and even controversial in the 17th century. Inside, the decoration is rich: marble columns, gold details, stucco work and side altars dedicated to Jesuit saints. The whole space reflects the typical early-Baroque style meant to inspire awe and devotion. Its location on Charles Square makes it very easy to visit, and admission is free. Definitely worth a stop if you enjoy history, architecture or quieter corners of Prague.

Monumental peaceful church. I very much liked the Confession- Sacrament of Reconciliation: the priest was very friendly. We essentially conducted a positive dialogue. Very uplifting experience!

This is the first church that I happened upon while walking by Charles Square in Prague, and was surprised to see how grand the interior was with its Baroque architecture, numerous paintings and statues, and chapels. It was my first experience in a European Catholic Church, and though small er compared to the churches and cathedrals I visit later in my trip, I liked the serene and peaceful feeling once inside. There was no entrance fee nor abundant tourists destroying the sacredness of the church.

Beautiful cathedral inside. Got the tickets to experience the Vivaldi, the four seasons concert. Overall it was a good experience. However the seats are not stepped and therefore getting a clear view of the performance in front can be difficult. It is essential to get good seats. The VIP front tickets were sold out as we bought ours only several hours before the show.

Attended a Vivaldi concert at St. Clement Cathedral in Prague. The performance was lovely—talented musicians and excellent acoustics that really brought the music to life. The church itself is modest compared to Prague’s more ornate cathedrals, so don’t go expecting jaw-dropping architecture. Tickets were on the pricey side for the overall experience, but the quality of the music made it worthwhile. A pleasant evening if you’re in the mood for a classical treat in a historic setting.

Had a great music show here. It is around one hour and just right length of the show. You may better buy the ticket in advance so you can choose the seats, otherwise have to line up to wait much in advance. Worth to join it 🎶🎶👍🏻👍🏻

I came here for Vivaldy's Four Seasons concert , it was breathtaking and I got amazed by the art along with the fact they don't need a microphone and it sounded all along the cathedral, the architecture is on another level and words can't explain it.

Enjoyed Vivaldi The Four Seasons, with Bohemian Symphony Orchestra Prague. A truly wonderful evening in a beautiful setting.

St. Clement Cathedral is a beautiful and serene place with impressive architecture and rich history. Its peaceful atmosphere makes it a perfect spot for reflection and appreciating spiritual heritage. A must-visit for anyone interested in culture and faith.

Monumental church Super performance thus evening Vivaldi

We had a conference at Emmaus Abbey and enjoyed the calm surrounding, the beautiful inner courtyard and the picturesque rooms.

The cloister with the frescoes is worth seeing. In the monastery church you can see the remains of Beuronese Benedictine art from the early 20th century. The tour takes about 45 minutes, but the price is still reasonable. A small additional exhibition of books or more history about the monastery before the bombing in 1945 would make the destination more appealing.

It looks nice from the outside, when I came it was close! It seems I was quite early ;)

Awesome architecture, magical place. Except for 4 people we were there alone. No photo policy but ask the receptionist and they may allow ☺️✨

Wonderful old frescoes and peaceful garden.

Wonderful story of this place: the architect defied communist rulers at the time and had submitted plans for this place to built and changed the theme at the construction of the roof giving it a contemporary brutalist design

A restored, very ancient medieval monastery with preserved old frescoes, a cloister, and a small garden in the inner courtyard.

This was exactly the lunch spot we needed after a big walk up through Petrin Park. Delicious Lokše with ice cold beers. Friendly and great value. Recommended.

Not a five star restaurant, but worth five stars for every category thanks to the delightful staff, delicious and simple meals, price and gorgeous garden! Goulash was great, pulled duck salad even more fantastic (especially if you’re craving freshness in this town of bread and meat).

DEVINE food!!! Super friendly service, super affordable (not even 14€ per person for goulash and a big beer)!!! Highly recommend ❤️ plus an amazing atmosphere in a courtyard atrium

Good food, highly recommend, cosy garden inside, nothing but visit again!

Beef goulash was very delicious. We tried it somewhere else. It was full of garlic. But this one is perfect!

The food is amazing! As soon as we sat down and ordered we got the drinks and 5 minutes after that we got the food. There is a garden/courtyard in the shade with lots of flowers with a fountain in the middle. We highly recommend their pulled meat, and the goulash with fried potato pancakes. The waiter was also really friendly and helpful! We hope to visit again some day.

One of the Best beef gulash I have eaten in Prague, strongly recommended, No toruist trap and very relaxing atmosphere

A truly hidden gem and completely free. We stumbled upon this museum almost by accident and, in my opinion, it needs to be on every “must see” list for those who visit Prague and are even remotely interested in 20th century history. The exhibits are well done, the artifacts are powerful, and the monuments are moving. There was a 2016 movie made about this event, called “Anthropoid”. We watched the movie after touring the monument, and it was really quite accurate. The Czechs do an amazing job of remembering their heroes of the Resistance, and I’m really glad we went. It’s walking distance from Old Town, and all the exhibits are in both Czech and English.

Free entry to a very well maintained memorial to heroes of Czechia during WW2. There is also a small cinema and a historic exposition telling about the difficult history the country had to go through at the hands of Nazies and even Allies who gave Czechia away without a fight.

Visiting the church was very impactful. Walking through the crypt and seeing all the bullet holes made the movie (Anthropoid) really come to life. These brave men will truly be remembered. If you are a history buff this needs to be on your Prague list. Best part…it’s free and you should absolutely check it out!

This free museum documents the hero’s of the heydrich terror and project anthropoid. We make sure to visit and pay our respects on every visit to Prague

It's free to enter, so it's definitely worth popping your head in for a visit.

Visit the memorial before going to the Orthodox Cathedral of Saints Cyril and Methodius to learn about some of the resistance during WWII.

A pretty cool museum/site of important history. It’s fairly easy to miss unless you’re looking for it, however once inside there is plenty of information in both Czech and English giving the reader knowledge on Operation Anthropoid and those involved, as well as the events both leading up to that event as well as in the aftermath. Visitors are also able to visit the site where the assassins and their co-conspirators were hidden and ultimately died at the hands of the Nazis. This is quite literally an amazing piece of history, and one of the key events of WWII in Europe, which is not to be missed during a visit to Prague.

This beautiful Baroque monastery is located near Prague Castle. It is a place of pilgrimage to the Virgin Mary with the Baroque Church of the Nativity, richly decorated in Rococo style with many frescoes and cherubs, and a copy of the Holy House, surrounded by cloisters and chapels. The tower houses a carillon of 27 bells that performs the Loreto service (every hour from 10:00 to 17:00). The Loreto treasure includes a rare collection of liturgical objects and other votive offerings from the 16th to 18th centuries, the most famous of which is the "Prague Sun" - a tabernacle encrusted with 6,222 diamonds.

Very interesting place. The 6 chapels, cloisters and church provide a mind altering visual spectacle not to be missed. The beautiful frescos, painted ceilings, golden baroque detailing.... 👨‍🍳😗 The 1st floor (second floor to Americans) contains stunning but bit out of the ordinary objects, from the artwork to the intricate monstrance (reliquaries) were real Oddities which exactly why I loved it. The grounds were immaculate and the architecture of the cloisters and the reliefs of Santa Casa are a interesting detail. Unfortunately, I didn't get the time to properly investigate and appreciate most of the first floor as we were rushed out promptly at closing. I guess that why I have it 4 stars. I came across the Loretto after a late lunch and approached the woman outside, I ask what time it closed and she said 5, it was a little after 4 so I said if come back to I could take me time. She persuaded me to go ahead that there want a lot to see. So against my better judgement I went with it. I should have know it would be enough time. Would it's not a huge collection, I go to learn about so I read and I take time to study each piece so I can soak it all up. I only made it to the entry hall of the first floor but was gently reminded it was close to closing as they started turning off the lights. I certainly understand the perspective of want to get people out so you can go home but if that will be the case maybe put a "last entry" time so patrons can decide if it's enough time. While this want a pilgrimage for me personally I do believe the other family present, it was sometime special as they prayed at many of the alters. So my parting advice is that if you are a person who likes to stand and study objects or if you are coming as a personal pilgrimage come earlier in the day.

Beautiful buildings and art collections. But the site is not well maintained: filthy and the garden is very neglected. Overall pricey for what it is, but a nice site

Prague’s Loreto was begun in 1626 by Kateřina Benigna of Lobkowicz. At its centre is the Holy House, a 1631 copy by Giovanni Battista Orsi of the Santa Casa, its façade carved with Annunciation, Visitation, and Nativity scenes. Dientzenhofer later enlarged the cloister and raised the Church of the Nativity, where the altarpiece is thought to follow Filippo Lippi. Much of the chancel sculpture is by Matthias Schönherr, whose Tyrolean rococo runs through altar, pulpit, and oratory. In the Holy House stands the Virgin of Loreto, a limewood statue darkened by candle soot, enclosed in silver rays - long the focus of pilgrim devotion within the cloister.

I enjoyed learning about saints and martydoms. At the ground level are located several chapels and paintings (worth reading) and at the first floor you can find the treasury.

Loretta palace is a beautiful monument. It doesn’t take too long to explore, and so it can easily be combined with Petrin tower, which is just 5 minutes away!

DO NOT MISS the carillon playing. It is a ringing mechanism that occurs every hour. The song is fantastic (clip attached). It is a few minutes walk from the Prague Castle, and therefore can be easily added to your plan. Recommended to everyone, it won't take up too much or your time, or money if you obtained the City Pass!

Was not prepared for the beauty and peacefulness that was here. Absolutely stunning views of the city from the walls. The gothic spires of the Basilica, tower over the well kept graveyard. Many little cafes selling warm drinks - Grog being one of them that is a hot cherry liquor 🍒

What a lovely place. We were super lucky to have very sunny weather while being in the fortress. It was so calm and fresh. I believe I preferred this less popular attraction over even the castle of Prague. I would definitely recommend not missing this gem.

Vyšehrad is a peaceful escape in Prague, ideal for anyone wanting a break from the busy tourist spots. The park is full of history — old gates, walls, small chapels, and a calm atmosphere. The impressive Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul, in neo-Gothic style, stands at the heart of it all; entry is paid. Next to it, the Vyšehrad Cemetery holds the graves of many Czech artists and notable figures. From the fortress walls, you get a beautiful panoramic view of the city, especially at sunset.

What a beautiful place! Similar to National Trust Parks back in the U.K... stunning scenery & views over the river & city. Lovely place to walk with greenery and the historical fortress walls and the church . We visited in the afternoon, and it wasnt busy at all. It was a refreshing change to be away from the hustle & bustle of the city. A bonus that we caught the sunset too. Highly recommemd a visit.

A lovely and less tourist-packed place only a few minutes away from old town with metro. It is an ancient fortied hilltop with a rich history - the local princes ruled from here before they moved to Prague castle. It was largely destroyed in the wars of the 17th century. Nowadays it's more like a walled park with some old buildings and fortifications and it also contains the neo-gothical basilica. Nice views of the river and much less tourists than in the old town - definitely worth visiting!

A must go if you’re visiting Prague. There’s a very cool medieval vibe, lots of history, and great views from the river and the city. It is free to roam around (except the church). Even though is a bit morbid, the cemetery is quite interesting and there’s a lot of historical characters from Czech history there

The fortress was a great destination to go to. It was not on our list of spots to head to in Prague but so glad we explored. Make it a must-see. Great park, interesting cemetery (be respectful), great views of Prague in the distance as the fortress is on a peak. Brilliant!

A famous and beautiful neo-Gothic basilica on Vyšehrad Hill with intricate frescoes, carvings and mosaics in the interior. The incredible beauty and grandeur of the Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul are mesmerizing. There is an entrance fee, but it is definitely worth it.

A beautiful and quiet place away from the hustle and bustle of the center of Prague. It is well worth the walk from the city center. A Nice neo Gothic basilica with stunning artitechure and beautiful murals on the walls inside. The staff on the ticket office were extremely helpful and friendly. I would highly recommend a visit if In the area.

I loved the fact that it’s located on a high point. I just toured around the basilica without greening inside. It looked stunning and a very beautiful green spot. Grab a coffee and enjoy your time in the fresh air.

An amazing neo-gothical basilica on a fortified hilltop next to Vltava river. The current church is from late 19th/early 20th century, but there has been a church on the site for almost a thousand years - it has been rebuilt several times. It is not far from downtown, so definitely worth a visit - especially since there are much less tourists.

It is an absolutely beautiful Basilica with fantastic ceilings you can get lost in for a while. I personally believe there are a few churches around Prague that are just as stunning without an entry price however it is still absurdly worth a visit! Its surrounded also by a beautiful cemetery and a cafe for some lunch/fod. The views you get of Prague on your walk up are also well worth it.

The graveyard and the church design were very well kept. The park surrounding ut was serene and have amazing statues. Only reason it is not a 5* is that they charge you to enter. Maybe its because we dont on the UK but it just feels like they charge for everything here. Surprised breathing wasn't on a subscription.

Not gonna lie, this is arguably the best tourist spot if you are not from a Christian country. The arts are nice, but MOST IMPORTANTLY, the music brought peace in mind. My friends and I sat there for 30 minutes straight just to enjoy this amazing place. It is unlike those tourists-packed cathedrals/churches.

Stunning synagogue! The Jerusalem Synagogue is a MUST SEE in Prague whether religious or not. The architecture alone is a marvel. I recently visited - Sept 2025 and once I discovered this place, it was on my to do it of places to visit in Prague, Once you turn the corner onto the street, what seems as an assuming side street soon greets you with a stunning building full of design, colour and abstract patterns. Truly a work of art. Even if you didn't go inside, the outside alone is impressive. On the inside, the décor is very ornate and has an Arabian/Islamic influence in terms of the arches. It is full of colour and gold. There is detail in every nook and cranny. Apart from being a synagogue there is much information about Jewish people from WW2 when they were settled in Prague and displaced. Reading the extracts are quite insightful. You can access the balcony by the outside exterior stairs, there is no lift. There is a small fee to enter but its worth it. I guess its for upkeep/maintenance of the building. You do go through airport style security. Aside from the Jerusalem Synagogue, there are many others to visit in the Jewish Quarter of the Nove Mesto district - Pinkas, Old/New Synagogue, Spanish Synagogue and Zidovske Museum. If you book your ticket online, you will save money by buying a combination to visit all four unless you only want to see certain places individually.

The Jubilee Synagogue in Prague, also known as the Jerusalem Synagogue, is a colorful and stunning building with a mix of Moorish and Art Nouveau styles. It was built in 1906 and named to honor Emperor Franz Joseph’s 50th jubilee. Located near the main train station, it stands out with its bright red-and-blue facade and beautiful interior. It’s still used for services and concerts today—a real hidden gem in Prague!

A magnificent early 20th century synagogue. A marvelous combination of Jewish, Moorish, and European traditions. The gallery hosts an exhibition about the revival of the Jewish community after the second World War.

The Jubilee Synagogue, also known as the Jerusalem Synagogue was built in the early 20th century. The synagogue is not only architecturally stunning but also an important symbol of the Jewish community’s history in Prague. Its exterior is impressively designed, and the interior is filled with vibrant colors and intricate details

Wonderful synagogue that tells you the history of Jewish people in Prague ans in Bohemia in general. Central location. Easy access.

This is a very beautiful synagogue. The architecture and decoration are very beautiful. Stunning. Except for one very nice lady the staff are rather rude and seem a bit paranoid. We walked up stairs after paying and a lady said “show me your ticket”. No please, no smile. Nothing. Worth a visit of in Prague! Enjoyed it except for the rudeness.

Beautiful building, very friendly staff.

The exterior facade belies the gorgeous interior within. I love the intricate carvings in the church's interior. The high ceiling is simply magnificent. The natural light coming in from windows made the entire place look really beautiful. I am sure the acoustics would also be amazing here as well.

Do not pay for this!!! The basilica museum is CLOSED! They need money to renovate the actual Basilica but this isn’t the way to do it (completely overcharging and swindling tourists!!!) The Basilica itself is a church, which you should never have to pay to go into. It’s filthy, dark with lots of paintings that you can’t make out! Half of the church is fenced off with the word “alarm” which is disappointing and you can’t get to the second level! The organ is incredible and the ceiling is beautifully detailed and ornate but isn’t worth the price to see when so many others exist for cheaper or free! The garden is disappointing, not well kept with artificial plants, no landscaping and weeds and again, half of it fenced off! The cellar is bizarre- two empty stone rooms with fairy lights ?!? And a local seller trying to sell fake plants ? In a Church ? The rooms lead onto business like meeting rooms, halls and corridors that eventually lead to a cafe and exhibition type space. This was not mentioned when we bought the tickets and made us feel like we had been swindled!! The spaces were modern, filled with questionable art, decor and smells; I felt like I was in a living room, and it wasn’t a saint’s! Poor information, poor communication and poor pricing! Maybe even poor morals ! Either completely privatise it or keep it open for fall to see! Over complicated ticket choices (4-5 to choose from) and the girl didn’t say which one did what or what we were paying for. Watch out- one of the tickets advertises a coffee or tea tasting which is from another local seller. You can’t access any higher floors, views or towers and the basilica museum is CLOSED! Get a pic of the amazing door outside and MOVE ON.

Basilica of St. James is a stunning catholic church located near Old Town Square. Have to look a little bit. The outside of the church is uniquely decorated. The church was built in the gothic architecture sytle and then rebuilt in the Baroque architecture style in the 1600’s due to a fire. The inside of the church is just majestic with amazing statues, decoration, and a beautiful alter and organ. The church is huge. It was built in the 13th century for the Franciscans and serves as a burial site for Count Vratislav of Mitrovice and is home to Madonna Pietatis. This church is a must see when in Prague. I loved my visit.

Another interesting piece of architecture in the city. There are hundreds of hidden gems throughout Prague and this is a nice site to visit when exploring.

Past reviews are spot on. The shriveled arm is hanging high up on the wall to your right as you step foot in the Basilica. According to legend a thief tried to steal the Madonna Pietatis from the altar. His hand froze when he touched it and the monks had to cut of his arm for the hand to let go. The arm was hung as a warning.

Wonderfully ornate and impressive baroque church in Old Town Prague within easy walking distance of Old Town Square. This church is free to visit but it does close during the day from 12 noon to 2 PM so avoid these times.

Good to observe but you can’t approach the paintings. I hoped to find outside the shell of Santiago de Compostella and I didn’t find it. But worth to see the church. It’s free.

Vyšehrad Cemetery is one of the most moving and beautiful places in Prague. Located next to the Basilica of St. Peter and St. Paul, it’s the final resting place of many of the Czech Republic’s greatest artists, composers, writers, and thinkers – including Antonín Dvořák, Bedřich Smetana, and Alfons Mucha. The cemetery itself is peaceful and well-maintained, with elegant tombstones, impressive monuments, and quiet paths surrounded by flowers and greenery. Walking through feels like stepping into a gallery of Czech history and culture. It’s not just a cemetery, but a place of reflection and admiration for the nation’s legacy. Highly recommended for anyone interested in Czech heritage or looking for a calm, meaningful stop in Prague.

An amazing cemetery in Prague. This is a place where a lot of very famous Czech’s are buried. The tombs can be just amazing with stunning art work and decoration. It is a massive place and can get very crowded. It is free to enter and really worth a visit especially if you know a lot about Czech history (people such as Dvorak: composer). The cemetery was established in 1869 and is right next to the Basilica of St. Peter and Paul at Vysehrad. This is a must see when in Prague. Beautiful area. We loved our visit.

Next to the Basilica of Sts. Peter and Paul is the small, crowded, but also famous Vyšehrad Cemetery. Famous for being the final resting place of many Czech celebrities, primarily artists (Dvorak, Smetana, and Mucha are among the most famous), but also several politicians and scientists. This cemetery was founded in 1869 by priest and writer Václav Svatopluk Štulc on a cemetery that had existed since 1660. During the cultural revival in the mid-19th century, there were plans to make Vyšehrad the national cemetery. Architect Antonín Wiehl (1846-1910) designed the surrounding arcade in the Italian style, complete with accompanying tombs; he himself is buried in one of these tombs. The Slavín Pantheon is also his work. Anyone visiting Vyšehrad should definitely not miss this cemetery!

The most beautiful cemetery I had every visited. It was well maintained & very clean. I regret that I had not spent more time there & take more photos.

Next to the basilica, there are impressive tombstones and a pleasant atmosphere.

Very somber place to walk through and feel the history and remembering the famous people resting here.

The most beautiful cemetery I’ve ever seen. Each tombstone feels like a piece of art. It was also nice to see Dvořák’s grave

A beautiful place that is not too overcrowded with tourists like the rest of town. There are several opportunities to get tasty food and very good beer. Parking is possible right at the front gate, a tram stop is nearby.

The monastry is situated a bit outside the center of prague, but is easly accessible by tram. The curch was closed when i went there, maybe for a wedding, that we saw later in the huge park they have. The restaurant, for which is better get a reservation, serve mostly typical dishes and even desserts. The service was pretty fast given that many tables were full, and all of the staff spoke English

One of several monasteries in Prague. They make their own beer. I recommend doing a flight. Friendly staff.

The best IPA i have tasted!. There were no IBU rating on their beers but it seems to be more than 60 at least. Full bodied with good balance of aromatic hops and bitterness. Note they do not have a bar but you can always buy a bottle from the store and have it nearby lake park. They have lunch break from 1pm~2pm. Cash only!

Amazing place. We took the guided tour through the Monastery, and it was not only great and full of information but also very cheap. Highlight was our guide, who was super sweet and well informed. You can e-mail them and pre-book online. After the tour, we had lunch at the local restaurant. Great food, and some waiters speak fluent English. It was a great experience, I highly recommend it.

Beautiful grounds with an inviting beer garden. There are 2 places facing each other. The Benedictine brewery has over 10 picnic tables and a large selection on tap. Also, large indoor rooms. The other place is a gastro-pub with 5 taps. I used Uber to arrive. It worked best instead of an hour hike from Old Town. Nice break from crowds, a hidden spot for mostly locals. This visit is not for people staying for a short-time or Prague first-timers because you need to tackle so much in town first.

Very nice and quiet place to visit and enjoy the vibe.

As a pro cemetery wanderer, it was by far the most mysterious/beautiful/old cemetery I’ve seen in the past 10 years!

Unique cemetery vibe. You can visit Kafka’s graveyard. It is not far from city center and transportation is easy. You should spare about 1-1.5 hours. Trees and environment will take you into the vibe. There is no fee to enter. Fully recommended for every kind of travelers.

The vibe is incredibly peaceful and interesting, there is a lot of nature there, really I would consider being barried here once I would get crematoriumed and if I was jewish.

Beautiful cemetery, probably most famous because writer Franz Kafka was buried here. It has a lot of trees so you can walk around and observe most if it in the shade. Very impressive over all. Male visitors, please be respectful and cover your heads when visiting. Bring a hat or use a kipa available at the entrance for free.

Place where Franz Kafka was bueried. Hartbreaking writings on number of tombs rembembering people killed in concentration camps...

As with all cemeteries, this one is peaceful. Really peaceful. You can buy a map with additional info for a mere 1 euro, and it will guide you to see the most important or impressive tombstones. The ivory that has covered everything in sight gives it a spooky, yet bohemian appearance. Feel free to stroll along the unmarked paths and read the tomb stones of people long gone.

Nice calm park like cemetery with Kafka's grave. Lots of examples of different grave styles. Currently in use.

Unique setting, in an old church. Many iconic Banksy pieces are presented in a fresh way, but still acknowledging (sometimes showing) the original location of the piece. Well worth a visit! Buying tickets online is not necessary but could be helpful. It's in Old Town, so it's easy to fit in a visit depending on your day and other sightseeing plans.

This museum let me have a stunning experience of Banksy's impressive artworks. Every artwork was accompanied by a detailed explanation board, and there were some places to sit during the tour. When I visited, the exhibition spanned over two floors, and at the end, there was a souvenir shop as well. Fifteen euros for an adult entrance and about one to two hours to see everything.

Purchased the tickets on Get Your Guide and visited the Banksy Museum in Prague. What a fantastic museum! So much to read and reflect upon. Seeing the art and reading the reasons why Banksy brings attention to the plight of humans is quite moving. The Bethlehem Wall very poignant given the backdrop of the annihilation of Gaza and Palestinians was hard hitting. Thank you Banksy for reminding people that it's always humanity first.

Unique setting, in an old church. Many iconic Banksy pieces are presented with a detailed explanation of the piece, and acknowledging (sometimes showing) the original location of the piece. Well worth a visit! This is in Old Town, so it's easy to fit in a visit depending on your day and other sightseeing plans.

Have been to another Banksy exhibition but this has been the best one I have seen. The location makes the exhibition and plenty of space to take your time to enjoy it. If your into street art deffo one to visit..

A must-visit for anyone interested in contemporary art and social commentary. The exhibition offers a powerful glimpse into Banksy’s work, with detailed explanations and a smooth layout that makes it easy to navigate. Audio guides and multilingual descriptions enhance the experience. Expect to spend 45–90 minutes here. Not free, but worth the price for the insight and creativity on display. Tip: Go early to avoid crowds and take your time to reflect on the messages behind the art.

Really great experience! Wasn’t sure what was real, if anything, but regardless it was phenomenal. Students, don’t forget your discount!

This Gothic parish church, dedicated to the royal couple Henry and Kunguta, was founded at the same time as the New Town in Prague. It was built of quarried stone, which was revealed when the plaster façade was removed during restoration in the early 20th century. The church includes the Jidríšská Tower, the largest free-standing bell tower in Prague.

It is a Catholic Church. Unlike other Catholic Churches it absorbs less gold. The ambiance is peaceful and you can ease your soul by litting a candle.

Beautiful small baroque church near the train station. Hear mass here with my father on a Sunday morning, in local language. Very peaceful inside.

It is interesting always I missed this church. It is easy miss thus church because is hided behind the trees and tram stop call in Czech Jindriska. Which is also the same name of main street when you are coming from the Wenceslas square. Always I walked to face to the Henry Tower and then I turn left headed to the old Town Square. At this time when I was facing to Henry Tower I have turned right and faced to thus old church and then walked in circle around the Church. As photographs has show the place around.

An atmospheric Baroque church near to the main train station of Prague. The church dates from the Middle Ages, but much of the gilded interior is created in the Baroque Style. It is not always open, however, it is a cool and peaceful place to rest and reflect. Services are still held here on Sundays and possibly at other times. Entrance is free.

It wasn’t lit up, so pretty dark but therefore very cozy. I liked it for what it was, a small church.

What a precious spot in the middle of the old town, if you like stone made churches with Baroque influence then you should definitely visit this church.

Beautiful church in Prague. It sits in a very busy shopping area but is still worth having a visit. Beautiful statues and art work. We really enjoyed our visit.

A beautiful small church in the middle of a beautiful city to find Peace in your day the way God intended it. We stayed close to the Paladium mall while visiting Prague and was happy to have found this special place. A beautiful reflection of simplicity on the outside, yet the Glory of God shining Bright inside. A simple church in comparrison to the bigger churches, but worth visiting should you want to pay rememberance to a loved one or just find Peace during an exhausting day if you are a practising Christian. 🪽🤍🕊✝️ Thank you to those who keep this church beautiful.

The church is really simple and there are definitely much more interesting ones nearby. It's okay to peak inside if you're in the area, but not worth it going to see it specifically.

Classic capuchins monastery church. Lovely place to calm down and pray in Prague's busy downtown. There is a votive statue of st.Jude Thaddeus in an outside plaza.

Small church I happened upon when walking around the area. It was hidden behind the market.

A place to worship in the midst of busy area

So peaceful..

This church has English service. Great atmosphere.

This is a real Christian church where the Bible is central to its vision and missions. The community is very kind and welcoming. Contemporary worship music and a bit of classic hymns. Every Sunday from 10:30 to 12:00.

An excellent local international church is n Prague. A good blend of international cultures in a Bible based environment. Amazing pastor with a kind heart for families and singles alike.

Come worship with us! Service starts at 10:30. Easy to get here using the 137 Bus from Na Knizeci (bus terminal just south of Andel).

Awesome place to worship and great people there. If you're visiting or living in Prague, you definitely need to check it out!

People and atmosphere here is amazing,warm and welkonimg. Plenty of space to grow and serve. Amazing preaching and worship from the heart.

Perfect church for English speakers. It is a great community for singles, couples, and families.

This red colored building is located right behind the St. Vitus Cathedral. This is the oldest surviving church within the Prague Castle. Dated back to 920, this church is founded by Prince Vratislav and later enlarged in 973. Today Romanesque style is built in 1142, following the devastated fire. And the Baroque facade that we see today is added in the late 17th century.

St. George's Monastery is a former Benedictine monastery at the St. George Basilica and has the primacy of the oldest Czech monastery. The emergence of the monastery is associated with the supposed diplomatic path of the Přemyslid princess Mlada to Rome before 973, perhaps even during the life of Mlada's father Boleslav I. The year 976 is most likely the time of the founding of the monastery. After that year new monastery objects were built by the Church of St. George and it became a convent temple used by the new Benedictine Church. During the siege of Prague Castle in 1142 the buildings of the monastery and the temple were severely damaged by fire, and the sisters were forced to flee. The abbess of Anežka Přemyslovna is called to be the restorer of the basilica. She stood at the head of the monastery between 1200 and 1228 and contributed to many minor alterations. The monastery's exceptional position was reaffirmed by it´s great protector, Charles IV himself, who, in an effort to continue the Přemyslid tradition, further strengthened the perception of the monastery as an important spiritual center. Klášter svatého Jiří je někdejší ženský benediktinský klášter u baziliky sv. Jiří a má primát nejstaršího českého kláštera. Vznik kláštera je spojován s předpokládanou diplomatickou cestou přemyslovské princezny Mlady do Říma před rokem 973, snad uspořádaná ještě za života Mladina otce Boleslava I. Za dobu založení kláštera se považuje nejpravděpodobněji rok 976. Po tomto roce byly u kostela sv. Jiří postaveny klášterní budovy a z kostela se stal konventní chrám používaný novým sborem benediktinek. Během obléhání Pražského hradu v roce 1142 byly budovy kláštera i chrám značně poškozeny požárem a sestry byly nuceny uprchnout. Za obnovitelku baziliky bývá označována abatyše Anežka Přemyslovna. Stála v čele kláštera mezi lety 1200–1228 a zasadila se o mnoho drobnějších stavebních úprav. Výjimečné postavení kláštera znovu potvrdil i jeho velký ochránce Karel IV., který ve snaze pokračovat v přemyslovské tradici dále posílil vnímání kláštera jako důležitého duchovního centra.

Also known as All Saints Church. It's got lots of history and worth visiting.

The old sir inside who should help people in the entrance is very very rude. I saw him embarrassing a woman who was understanding how to use the ticket. Saying things like: "this is not your country".

There's not much to see inside but the statue of a skeleton

Beautiful inside and outside. Great architecture

A gorgeous building surrounded by no-less amazing places. Make sure to visit it at least once.

With my Love Marek Brieda

Beautiful and cosy place

Nice

(Translated by Google) A very small cute church of St. Nicholas (St. Nicholas) on Vršovice Square. It was built on the site of an ancient temple of the 11th century dedicated to Mary Magdalene. (Original) Очень маленькая симпатичная церковь Святого Микулаша (Св.Николая) на Вршовицкой площади. Построили её на месте древнего храма XI века, посвящённого Марии Магдалине.