• St Nicholas Church - The Church of St. Nicholas stands as the city’s most significant Baroque structure. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart performed here during his time in Prague.
• Waldstein Palace - A key example of early Czech Baroque architecture. The palace complex is enhanced by the Waldstein garden and the Waldstein riding school.
• Prague Castle - Known as the largest castle complex globally, it has been the residence of Czech princes, kings, and presidents since the 9th century. The complex features a variety of architectural styles, with highlights including the Gothic church of St. Vitus, Wenceslas, and Vojtěch, the old royal palace, the Romanesque basilica of St. George, and the Rožmberk Palace.
• Archbishop Palace - This expansive palace is a prime example of late Baroque architecture in Prague.
• Svaty Jan Nepomucky - Part of the former Voršilek monastery and St. Antonín hospital complex, this church is an outstanding Baroque building from 1720-29.
• Orangery - The Baroque pink pavilion, named after architect Kaňka, complements the Černín Garden.
• Loreta Praha - A notable pilgrimage site in Bohemia, featuring a collection of Baroque buildings dedicated to the Virgin Mary. Its oldest section, the Holy Hut, was constructed between 1626-31 by G. B. Orsi, funded by Countess Katerina Benigna Lobkovicová, modeled after the Holy Hut in Italian Loreto.
• Strahov Monastery - Founded in 1140, this is the oldest Premonstratensian monastery in Bohemia and a significant Czech architectural monument. It includes the renowned Strahov library and gallery.
• Petrin Tower - A prominent Prague landmark, inspired by the Eiffel Tower, built in 1891. The observation tower stands at 65.5 meters tall.
• U Sovových mlýnů - The first recorded mention of mills in Kampa dates back to 1393, though evidence suggests they were established in the 10th century by the Benedictine monastery at St. George.
• John Lennon Wall - Located on the north side of Velkopřevorské Square in Prague’s Malá Strana, this wall in the Maltese Garden has featured inscriptions and paintings related to John Lennon since the 1970s. Eyewitnesses claim the wall’s history of inscriptions began in the 1960s with messages for Jan Werich, who lived nearby in Kampa.
• Charles Bridge - Prague’s iconic bridge, featuring 16 arches and 30 statues, measures 516 meters long and 9.5 meters wide. Known as the Stone or Prague Bridge until 1870, it was commissioned by Emperor Charles IV, who laid its foundation stone on July 9, 1357, at 5:31 a.m., replacing the destroyed Judith bridge. Petr Parléř was the architect. The bridge showcases thirty statues and sculptures, mostly from 1706-14.
• St. Francis Of Assisi Church - This Baroque church, designed by Jean-Baptiste Mathey, was constructed between 1679–85. Its forty-meter high dome and sculptures by Matěj Václav Jäckel in the facade’s niches are particularly striking.
• Rudolfinum - Designed by architects Josef Zítek and Josef Schulz, this Neo-Renaissance building was constructed between 1876 and 1881, named after Crown Prince Rudolf of the Austro-Hungarian throne. In 1884, it was converted into a concert hall. After Czechoslovakia’s independence, it housed the National Assembly (Parliament). Today, it primarily serves as the Czech Philharmonic’s Artists’ House.
• Klausen Synagogue, Jewish Museum in Prague - Built in 1694 on the site of smaller synagogues and schools (“klaus”), Klaus Synagogue is a Baroque building and the second main synagogue of Prague’s Jewish community. It currently hosts the Jewish Museum exhibition.
• The Old-New Synagogue - Dating back to the 13th century, this is the oldest synagogue in the Czech Republic and the oldest preserved synagogue in Europe. It is a stunning Gothic monument in Prague, featuring a two-nave hall divided by two pillars with a five-part vault. The Old-New Synagogue was the main synagogue of Prague’s Jewish community, attracting prominent Jewish figures like Rabbi Eliezer Ashkenazi and Yehuda Liva ben Becalel (Rabbi Löw). The synagogue is linked to the legend of the Golem.
• Maisel Synagogue - Constructed between 1590 and 1592 as Mordechai Maisel’s private synagogue under Rudolf II’s privilege, it was restored after a 1689 fire and rebuilt in 1864, then again between 1892 and 1905 in the neo-Gothic style by Alfréd Grott.
• Stare Mesto (Old Town) - Staroměstské náměstí is the central square of the Old Town and the historical heart of the city, covering over 9000 m². The royal road passes through here. The Old Town Square is surrounded by historic buildings, including the Old Town Hall with the Astronomical Clock, the Týn Church, the Hussite Church of St. Nicholas in the Old Town, the Kinsky Palace, and the “U Kamenného zvonu” house.
• Pivovar U Tří růží - The final stop offers a well-deserved reward (optional) with a traditional Czech meal and a pint of chilled beer, brewed exclusively here. Visitors can linger and enjoy the unique atmosphere of one of Prague’s oldest breweries.

• Cable car ticket
• Personal guide

• Lunch
• Alcoholic beverages

Immerse yourself in the charm and ambiance of one of the world’s most stunning cities, with its historic center proudly listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Situated in the heart of Europe, Prague is affectionately known as the “European Baroque Heart.”

Join us for a stroll through Malá Strana, Prague Castle, Hradčany, Petřín, Kampa, Charles Bridge, Josefov (the Jewish Quarter), and the Old Town.

To top it all off, you have the option to indulge in a delightful traditional Czech lunch and savor a unique beer at the Brewery “U Tří Růží,” an experience you won’t find anywhere else.

• Most of the tour is stroller accessible - except long stairs to Prague Castle and some long stairs behind Strahov monastery to Petřín Hill
• Minimum amount of travelers for this trip are two adult persons
• Solo travelers should contact customer service before booking this trip
• This experience requires a minimum number of travelers. If it’s canceled because the minimum isn’t met, you’ll be offered a different date/experience or a full refund.

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