The best activities and experiences in Prague and the Czech Republic
The unique trip pass is only valid for the green circuit of the orange "Hop on Hop off" minibuses. This tour crosses the historic center of Prague and allows you to see, an hour and a half, all the main monuments and sites of the capital.
Strategically located by the gateway to the Old Town, the Municipal House Café is an ideal place to unwind after you have explored the ...
In the Czech Republic, more beer is drunk than water. And in an imaginary beer-drinking competition, Czechs would be the world champions: ...
Celebrate New Year's Eve in the rhythm of jazz-pop on the largest sightseeing boat in Prague. The festive atmosphere of this cruise will be enhanced by an entertainer, a magician and a jazz-pop band.
Celebrate the arrival of 2023 in Prague in style. Enjoy a six-course dinner and listen to famous pieces of classical music.
Karel Zeman was a Czech film director, designer, puppeteer and animator. If you’ve got kids and you’re looking for a suitable city centre attraction, the interactive museum dedicated to him makes an excellent choice.
Every visitor from abroad wants to spend time in a traditional Czech pub and order a half litre mug of beer. And perhaps a little cheese and some smoked meats to go with it. And you can get much more out of this experience as part of our beer degustation with commentary.
Enjoy a moment of comfort for two and relax in the spa of a five-star hotel at the foot of Prague Castle. Choose your favourite wellness area: the steam bath located in the historic 15th century cellar or the Roman bath – whirlpool located in an elegant interior reminiscent of ancient Roman baths.
One team. One mission. 60 minutes. Will you escape? The escape game is a team game that requires observation, reflection and listening between participants. Your team will be immersed in the late 80’s in Czechoslovakia.
This two-wheeled machine has found its place in the Prague landscape. Tourists and even downtown merchants have been seduced by its ease of use and its extreme practicality in urban areas.
Take the lift down to the basement of the building, where the staff will set you up with Oculus Rift virtual reality glasses and a backpack ...
The castle was built in the 14th century, under the reign of Charles IV, to store the most precious relics and crown jewels. Karlštejn is a ...
Kutná Hora was founded in the Middle Ages and stands on the site of an extensive network of silver mines. In the 14th century it was, after Prague, the second most important town in the Kingdom of Bohemia, and Kutná Hora flourished until the 16th century. The town’s most beautiful sights date from this golden – or rather silver age.
Visit Terezín fortress, an essential stop on the route to understanding the tragic fate of the Czech Jews during the Second World War. The fortified town of Terezín was built by Emperor Joseph II at the end of the 18th century to defend the northern borders of the Austro-Hungarian Empire against the Prussian enemy.
The picturesque small medieval town of Český Krumlov is located on the banks of the River Vltava in South Bohemia and enjoys global renown. The historic centre, above which towers the colourful chateau tower, is inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List.
Karlštejn Castle was built by order of the Czech king and Roman-German emperor Charles IV to store royal treasures, collections of sacred relics and crown jewels. Its amazing arrangement on several levels according to the importance of the different parts of the building gives it a unique and inimitable character.
In the Czech Republic, more beer is drunk than water. And in an imaginary beer-drinking competition, Czechs would be the world champions: the average individual drinks 140 litres of the liquid gold per annum. At Original Beer Spa, the beer flows freely, and believe it or not you can have a bath in it!
The small town of Kutná Hora has something to surprise visitors. Located in the heart of the Czech countryside, its rich past has endowed it with a great architectural wealth and an authentic charm.
Travel back in time to a medieval show in the historic centre of Prague against the pleasant and friendly backdrop of U Pavouka tavern. An extensive menu is available, with a wide selection of traditional Czech dishes.
The Grand Hotel Bohemia was founded in the 1920s and is one of Prague’s most prestigious hotels. During the First Czechoslovak Republic, the Boccaccio cabaret played in the hall in the basement, and there the cream of Prague society held lavish parties, a tradition that continued during the communist era.