Grand City Tour with Prague Castle stop + Boat Tour

Favorite tour in Prague: see all of the most fascinating historical sights of the Czech capital city

Highlights: 

• See all the popular sights of Prague - the Municipal House, Wenceslas Square, the National Museum, and Charles Bridge.
• Ride along the riverside across the Vltava River to Prague Castle.
• Soak in the views from the castle, take photos, and wander around the area
• From the  Prague Castle, return by bus to the Old Town Square.
• Admire the legendary Týn Church, St. Nicholas Church, and the Astronomical Clock on the Old Town Hall.
• After that, the bus takes you to the pier of Vltava for a 1 hr boat cruise. 

Included: 

• Guide (English, French, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish)
• Bus Tour (2h) + stop at the Prague Castle (20-30 min) + Boat ride (1h)
• A comfortable bus will also take you for your boat ride.

Meeting Point: 

See the meeting point on the map (Náměstí Republiky 3, Prague 1)

Important: 

• Bring your ID with you
• The tour ends at the Vltava embankment

Klementinum classical music concerts are not to be missed.

Prague Historical Center

Feel the beating heart of Old Prague and learn about European history

Walk through the historical centre of Prague is a walk through time. From the Old Town, most ancient Prague´s quarter abounding with medieval houses, baroque palaces and churches, through uniquely preserved Jewish Quarter, across magic Charles Bridge, you will get to Lesser Town with romantic baroque palaces and gardens and finally reach the biggest castle complex in the world, Prague Castle.

Old Town Square

is Prague´s main square appreciated by historians for a unique mixture of architectural styles and belonging to the most beautiful sites in Europe. Many historical monuments are to be seen here, such as unique Astronomical Clock adorning the Old Town City Hall, Church of Our Lady before Týn or magnificent St Nicholas church. 

Jewish Quarter in Prague

is located between the Old Town Square and the Vltava River. Its history dates from the 13th century when Jewish people were ordered to abandon their homes and settle in one area.
Most of the historical buildings were saved from destruction and they form the best preserved complex of historical Jewish monuments in Europe. The Jewish Quarter has six synagogues, including the Spanish Synagogue and Old-New Synagogue, the Jewish Ceremonial Hall and the Old Jewish Cemetery.