
Vatican Museums, Sistine Chapel & St Peter’s Basilica Guided Tour
Spend more time inside with no-wait access to the Vatican Museums, Sistine Chapel & St. Peter's Basilica through an official Vatican partner entrance. On this…
Have you already explored all the famous sights in Prague's historic Old Town and are now eager to discover more? If you’d like to explore the vibrant New Town, find places where locals like to hang out, and learn about Czech resistance in World War II and the dramatic fall of communism in 1989, this tour is perfect for you. Experience the Prague that locals love. You'll stroll through lively areas where local people actually live and hang out: the relaxed riverside promenade of Naplavka with its farmers' market (open Saturdays, 8 a.m.–2 p.m.), craft beer spots, and scenic views of the Vltava; or the peaceful hilltop of Vysehrad, with its beautiful parks and panoramic vistas from the fortifications. You can either end the tour at Vysehrad, enjoying the local parks and the views from the fortifications, or our guide will take you back to Wenceslas Square, where the tour began.
Wenceslas Square is one of Prague's most iconic and historically significant public spaces. Named after Saint Wenceslas, the patron saint of Bohemia, the square is dominated by the grand equestrian statue of Saint Wenceslas. The statue, surrounded by figures of other Czech saints and patrons, has long served as a powerful national symbol. Over the centuries, Wenceslas Square has been the scene of countless pivotal moments in Czech history: the declaration of Czechoslovak independence in 1918, the communist takeover in 1948, the Soviet-led invasion in 1968, and many protests. But its most famous role came during the Velvet Revolution in November–December 1989 — the peaceful uprising that ended more than four decades of communist rule in Czechoslovakia.
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15 دقيقةالدخول مجاني
One of the most poignant and understated memorials in Prague is the small bronze installation on Narodni trida (National Avenue) depicting nine hands emerging from a wall. This subtle yet powerful artwork serves as a permanent reminder of the brutal police crackdown on November 17, 1989, that sparked the Velvet Revolution and ultimately led to the fall of communism in Czechoslovakia.
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The National Theatre
The National Theatre stands as one of Prague's most iconic cultural landmarks and a powerful symbol of Czech national identity. Located on the banks of the Vltava River, this magnificent Neo-Renaissance building faces Prague Castle and serves as the country's premier venue for opera, ballet, and drama. Its story is deeply tied to the Czech National Revival in the 19th century, when Czechs sought to assert their language, culture, and independence under Austro-Hungarian rule. The idea of a truly national theatre emerged in the 1840s–1850s through public fundraising—ordinary people, nobility, and even Emperor Franz Joseph I contributed. The motto inscribed above the proscenium arch, "Narod sobe" ("A nation to itself"), reflects this grassroots effort and patriotic spirit.
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The Dancing House, often nicknamed "Ginger and Fred,"
The Dancing House, often nicknamed "Ginger and Fred," is one of Prague's most famous and controversial modern architectural landmarks. Located on the embankment along the right bank of the Vltava River, this eye-catching building stands out dramatically amid the surrounding 19th- and early 20th-century Baroque, Gothic, and Art Nouveau structures.
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The National Memorial to the Heroes of the Heydrich Terror is a somber and deeply moving WWII site in Prague, dedicated to the Czechoslovak paratroopers who carried out Operation Anthropoid—the only successful government-sponsored assassination of a top Nazi official during the war: Reinhard Heydrich, the acting Reich Protector of Bohemia and Moravia, architect of the Holocaust's "Final Solution," and one of the most feared figures in the Nazi regime.
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30 دقيقةالدخول مجاني
Vyšehrad is a historic fortified hilltop complex perched on a rocky promontory above the right bank of the Vltava River. it's a National Cultural Monument steeped in legend and Czech national pride, offering a peaceful, green escape with some of the city's best panoramic views—far less crowded than the main tourist sites. According to Czech legends, Vyšehrad was the original seat of the princes and the mythical birthplace of Prague—Princess Libuše supposedly prophesied the city's future glory from here. In reality, settlement began in the mid-10th century, slightly later than Prague Castle. After periods of decline, destruction, and rebuilding (including Baroque fortifications under the Habsburgs in the 17th–18th centuries), it was revitalized in the 19th–20th centuries as a symbol of Czech identity during the National Revival.
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