• Prague Castle - A prominent landmark in Prague and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, serving as the seat of Bohemian rulers since the 10th century.
• St. Vitus Cathedral - A brief visit to St. Vitus Cathedral, a globally renowned Gothic masterpiece and symbol of the Czech state, located within Prague Castle, the cradle of the Czech state and nation, and the world’s largest castle.
• Hradcanske Namesti - The square in front of Prague Castle, encircled by 17th-century palaces of the most influential noblemen, offering a breathtaking view of the city.
• Lesser Town - Prague’s Lesser Town, one of Europe’s best-preserved Baroque quarters, featuring lush gardens, grand palaces, and elegant houses, filled with cozy restaurants, small shops, and other attractions.
• Malostranske namesti - The heart of the Lesser Town, featuring St. Nicholas Church, a Baroque gem.
• St. Nicholas Church - A jewel of Prague’s Baroque architecture, its dome is one of the most recognizable sights on Prague’s skyline.
• Charles Bridge - A main landmark of Prague, this 700-year-old bridge is adorned with numerous statues and offers majestic views of the city.
• Josefov - The Jewish quarter, rebuilt at the turn of the 19th-20th centuries, is a masterpiece of Neo-Renaissance and Art Nouveau styles.
• The Old-New Synagogue - One of the oldest surviving synagogues in Europe, dating back to 1270. Legend has it that the closed attic holds the remains of the Golem, a human-like creature that served its master.
• Old Town Square - Prague’s Old Town Square, the heart of the city with 800 years of history, featuring the famous Astronomical Clock.
• Stare Mesto (Old Town) - The legendary Old Town of Prague, home to Charles University, one of the oldest in Europe, and the Estates Theatre, the only remaining theater where Mozart performed, among many other attractions.
• The Estates Theatre - The only theater in the world still in operation where Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart personally conducted his operas.
• Obecni Dum - The flagship building of Czech Art Nouveau, built on the site of the former Royal Court. Completed on the eve of Czechoslovak independence, it was conceived as a celebration of Czech art and national identity, and it was here that the new state was proclaimed in 1918.
• Wenceslas Square (Vaclavske namEsti) - The main square of modern Prague, witnessing all the movements of the 20th and 21st centuries, a place that never sleeps. A blend of epochs and styles, featuring the Gothic Church of Our Lady of the Snows, intended to be the largest in Prague, the Neo-Classical National Museum, Art Deco Hotel Europa, and even Rondocubism from the third decade of the 20th century.

• Guide service

• Snacks
• Private transportation
• Admission fees
• Public transportation (bus, subway, cable car, etc.)

Embark on a walking tour through Prague’s four main squares—Hradčany, Lesser Town, Old Town, and Wenceslas—and journey through time from the 11th to the 21st century. Known as the “heart of Europe,” Prague has been the starting point for significant events like the Reformation and the Thirty Years’ War. It has experienced both prosperity, as the capital of the Holy Roman Empire and the young Czechoslovakia, and decline, as a city within Austro-Hungary. Its medieval churches, baroque palaces, and Bauhaus districts are rich with history.

For centuries, Prague has been a melting pot of German, Jewish, and Czech cultures. The Golem was brought to life here; Doctor Faust resided here. The city is also associated with Mozart, Kafka, and Milos Forman.

This tour is a 4-hour walk at a moderate pace, featuring stops at various sights for storytelling and conversation. It is conducted in small groups with a non-scripted, conversational approach and is entirely outdoors. Participants will also receive practical advice during the tour.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.