Is the Prague Visitor Pass worth it? Review, local tips & itineraries (2026)

If you only have a few days in Prague and want to see as much as humanly possible, you are quickly going to find yourself facing a massive logistics headache. Trying to figure out how to pay for individual tram tickets, which specific castle circuit to buy and how to line up for every single medieval tower is a massive waste of your holiday. You need a shortcut.

That is exactly where the official Prague Visitor Pass comes in. Because it is the only card backed directly by the city itself, it bundles completely unlimited public transport together with free entry to over 70 of the top sights in the centre.

Instead of juggling separate ticket apps or fumbling with coin machines at the tram stop, you just scan a single QR code on your phone and walk straight in. If your time here is limited and you want to max out your days without constantly stressing about the little details, this pass is designed to be the ultimate stress-saver.

But before you go ahead and buy one for your 2026 trip, let me give you the lowdown of what the pass includes, my local tips and a few specific quirks that I think, you need to know about.

What is the Prague Visitor Pass?

This is the official tourism card issued by the city itself. You can choose to get it as a physical card at one of the tourist information centres, or you can do what I usually do with these things and just download the electronic e-Pass straight to your phone.

Essentially, it gives you free entry to over 70 of the top sights across the city, including the entire Prague Castle circuit, the Old Town Hall, and the Jewish Quarter. But the absolute best thing about it—and this is a massive bonus—is that it includes unlimited public transport. You can jump on any metro, tram, or bus, and it even covers the Airport Express bus and the historic vintage Tram Line 42. You just activate it in the app when you start, and you are good to go.

The difference between the Prague Visitor Pass and the Prague Cool Pass

Before you go ahead and buy anything, there is one super important thing we need to clear up because it trips up so many people. You need to make sure you are buying the Prague Visitor Pass. This is the only official city card issued and backed by the Prague Tourism Board. Because it is the official one, it gives you full access to the absolute heaviest hitters in town, like the proper Prague Castle circuit, the Old Town Hall tower, and all the historic towers run by the city.

It is incredibly easy to confuse this with another card on the market called the Prague Cool Pass (which used to be called the Prague Card). While the Cool Pass is a perfectly legitimate private card, it is completely different. The biggest downside is that it does not include public transport at all. If you buy that one, you will still have to fiddle around buying individual tickets every single time you want to hop on a tram or a metro, which is a massive pain when you are trying to move around quickly.

The entry options are also completely different between the two. For example, the official Prague Visitor Pass gets you into the magnificent towers on Charles Bridge and the Old Town Hall elevator. The private Cool Pass doesn’t include those specific spots, meaning you’d have to pay extra out of your own pocket to climb them. So, if you want the seamless experience of zipping onto any tram and walking straight into the city’s most iconic landmarks, make sure you look for the official black-and-red Prague Visitor Pass logo and avoid the other one!

How much does it cost? (And what are the options)

The pass is structured by hours rather than calendar days, which is amazing because if you activate a 48-hour pass at 3:00 PM on a Tuesday, it lasts until 3:00 PM on Thursday. This gives you so much more flexibility with your planning!

The Prague Visitor Pass has three different duration options depending on how long you are staying.

48-Hour Pass (Perfect for a weekend)

• Adult: 2,700 Kč (approximately €108)
• Student: 2,050 Kč
• Child: 1,350 Kč

72-Hour Pass (The most popular option)

• Adult: 3,300 Kč (approximately €132)
• Student: 2,500 Kč
• Child: 1,650 Kč

120-Hour Pass (Best for longer stay)

• Adult: 3,900 Kč (approximately €156)
• Student: 2,900 Kč
• Child: 1,950 Kč

Is the Prague Visitor Pass worth buying?

In my opinion, if you want to spend your time seeing things right in the historic centre of Prague, then yes, it can be highly beneficial. The fact that you are getting free public transport completely built-in means you never have to worry about finding a ticket machine or counting your zones, and that can’t be a bad thing!

However, I have to be completely honest with you about a couple of things that might trip you up.

First, the wonderful Clementinum Baroque Library is included, but it is notoriously difficult to book even with the pass. You can’t just turn up or book it smoothly through the app; you actually have to e-mail them directly in advance to secure a slot. It is an amazing place, but it takes some planning.

Second, if you want to see the Prague Zoo—which is wonderful and regularly voted one of the best in the world—you almost need a whole day out there. If you head out to the zoo, it doesn’t leave time for much else, meaning you aren’t using your pass for multiple high-value entries on that day.

Who is it best for?

This pass is absolutely perfect for the “maximum sightseer”—the person who wants to climb every tower, visit the castle, do a river cruise, and constantly use the trams to zip across town. If you just want to wander around, drink delicious Czech beer, and look at the buildings from the outside, buying individual tickets will be much cheaper.

How much savings can you make?

If you are smart and plan it right, you can save a lot of money. For example, if you bought individual tickets for Prague Castle, the Jewish Quarter, the Old Town Hall clock tower, a Vltava river cruise, and a 72-hour transport pass, you would easily spend over 3,400 Kč. With the 72-hour pass costing 3,200 Kč, you are already saving money—and that is before you add on any of the smaller towers or museums!

Attractions included in the Prague Visitor Pass

The good news is that the most popular attractions in Prague are all included for free in your pass. I think it is much easier to see what you are getting when everything is grouped together nicely by category!

Transport & Getting Around

• Unlimited Prague Public Transport: Full access to the Prague Underground – Metro (lines A, B, and C), all day and night trams, day and night buses and the new trolleybuses (including the high-capacity ones to Václav Havel Airport).
• Airport Express (AE): Free transfers between Prague Main Train Station (Hlavní nádraží) and the airport, running all day and night.
• Historical Vintage Tram Line 42: A free 24-hour hop-on, hop-off ticket for this old-fashioned tram no 42.
• Rekola Shared Bikes: Free access to the city’s pink shared bikes for quick zips across town, completely managed through their mobile app.

Historical Palaces & Sights

• Prague Castle Grounds & Visitor Sights: Full entry to St. Vitus Cathedral, the Old Royal Palace, St. George’s Basilica and the tiny houses of the Golden Lane.
• Loreta Church & Monastery: Beautiful monastery with pretty carillion bells ringing every hour
• Lobkowicz Palace: The stunning private palace located inside the castle complex.
• Old Town Hall: Includes entry to the historic staterooms and the elevator right up to the top of the Astronomical Clock tower.
• Clam-Gallas Palace: A spectacular Baroque Clam-Gallas palace in the centre where you get a free audio-guided tour.
• Troja Chateau (Zámek Troja): The grand seventeenth-century Troja palace and its beautiful formal gardens out near the zoo.
• Ctěnice Chateau Complex: A lovely historic castle estate on the outer edge of Prague.
• Vrtba Garden: A beautiful Baroque garden hidden between historic houses, with a fantastic view from the upper terraces.
• Municipal Palace: Beautiful art deco building with colourful deco by Alfons Mucha
• The Minorits Monastery & St.John’s Church: A little bit of calm in the middle of the historic city

Sights & Towers on the Hill (Petřín & Vyšehrad)

• Petřín Lookout Tower: Prague’s very own miniature Eiffel Tower on top of Petrin Hill
• Mirror Maze on Petřín: Old-fashioned castle pavilion filled with funny distorted mirrors.
• Štefánik Observatory: Historic observatory on Petřín hill where you can see large telescopes.
• Vyšehrad Fortress Sights: Includes entry to the Gothic Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul, the underground Casemates (Gorlice Hall) and the Vyšehrad fortress history exhibition.

Historic Towers & Viewpoints

• Clementinum Astronomical Tower & Baroque Library: The famous tower and historic library hall (remember, you must e-mail them beforehand to secure your slot!).
• Old Town Bridge Tower: The grand Gothic gateway at the entrance to Charles Bridge.
• Lesser Town Bridge Towers: The twin medieval towers on the castle side of Charles Bridge.
• Powder Tower (Prašná brána): The dark, dramatic Gothic city gate called Powder Tower on Náměstí Republiky .
• St. Nicholas Bell Tower: The historic town tower and former spy post in Malá Strana.
• New Mill Water Tower (Novomlýnská vodárenská věž): Open weekends only, offering a brilliant look at old water management history.
• New Town Hall Tower (Novoměstská radnice): The historic tower on Karlovo náměstí (note: it closes for an hour at lunchtime!).
• Žižkov Television Tower: Full entry to the Zizkov Television Tower observation deck of the city’s highest, futuristic structure.

Jewish Quarter Sights (Josefov Okruh)

• Old-New Synagogue
• Spanish Synagogue
• Maisel Synagogue
• Pinkas Synagogue
• Jerusalem Synagogue (Jubilee Synagogue)
• Old Jewish Cemetery

River Cruises & Boat Trips

• Prague Venice (Pražské benátky): A traditional small-boat cruise through the hidden canals by Charles Bridge (pick up your boat tickets at the Charles Bridge Museum cash desk).
• Prague Boats: Scenic river cruises and evening sightseeing cruises departing from Čechův Bridge (requires online booking!).
• River Boats Prague: A free 1-hour sightseeing cruise departing from pier number 16.

Interactive Experiences, Sports & Markets

• Pilsner Urquell: The Original Beer Experience – Tour: A brilliant, high-tech interactive museum in the centre that includes a motion-detector digital audio guide.
• Mozart Interactive Museum: A newly opened virtual reality and multimedia music experience right on the Old Town Square.
• HC Sparta Prague: Free tickets to watch a thrilling live Czech ice hockey match! You just collect your match tickets on game day at the O2 Arena customer centre.
• New Town Hall Paternoster Tour: A special 45-minute guided tour of the famous continuously moving wooden lift (runs Tuesdays and Saturdays only; collect tickets at the Clementinum box office).
• Království železnic (Railway Kingdom): The largest model railway indoor network in Smíchov.
• Žluté lázně (Yellow Spa): A massive riverside sport and recreation hub perfect for swimming, beach volleyball, and chilling out.
• Manifesto Market Anděl: Entry is free for everyone, but passing your visitor card at the trendy SOOT Bar bags you a free welcome drink!
• Fashion Arena Prague Outlet: Head to the info centre to claim a free VIP Daypass and a voucher booklet for an extra 10% off outlet shopping.

Art Galleries & Modern Spaces

• DOX Centre for Contemporary Art: The trendy modern art space in Holešovice featuring the giant wooden airship on the roof.
• Kunsthalle Praha: The stunningly converted old electrical substation now acting as a premier modern art gallery (closed on Tuesdays).
• Museum Kampa & Werich Villa: Art Gallery and museum dedicated to the writer and actor Jan Werich on Kampa Island.
• Dancing House Gallery (Galerie Tančící dům): The art space inside Dancing House, Prague’s world-famous curved modern building.
• National Gallery Prague Venues: Includes the massive modern Trade Fair Palace (Veletržní palác), the medieval Convent of St. Agnes of Bohemia, and the grand palaces up on Castle Square (Schwarzenberg, Salm, and Šternberk Palaces).
• City Gallery Prague (GHMP) Spaces: Includes the House at the Stone Bell, the House at the Black Madonna (cubism art & architecture), the House at the Golden Ring (Prague medieval history), the House of Photography, and the exhibition space inside the Municipal Library.
• Villa Galleries: Full access to Villa Pellé, Winternitz Villa, Bílek Villa, and the elegant modernist Rothmayer Villa (requires email/phone booking for tour slots!).

Science, History & Museums

• National Technical Museum: The spectacular hangar hall filled with historic planes, old locomotives, and vintage cars.
• National Museum of Agriculture: Located right next door to the technical museum, featuring fun exhibits on farming and food production.
• Charles Bridge Museum: Located right at Křižovnické náměstí, showing how the medieval bridge was built.
• Museum of Decorative Arts (Uměleckoprůmyslové museum): Beautiful collections of historic glass, ceramics, fashion, and design.
• Museum of Public Transport (Muzeum MHD): Open on weekends and holidays, housing a fantastic collection of old-fashioned city trams and buses.
• Podskalská Customs Office at Výtoň: A historic timber-framed riverside station covering the history of Prague’s old raft trade.
• Marold Panorama: A giant, spectacular panoramic painting showing the historic Battle of Lipany.
• Prague Zoo & Prague Botanical Garden: Full entry to both premier nature attractions in the Troja district (for the Botanical Garden, collect your ticket at the Fata Morgana greenhouse cash desk).

Official Guided Walking Tours

• Guides & Tours (Prague City Tourism): Free spaces on professional, regular walking tours including Charles Bridge & Lesser Town, Medieval Underground, Old Town & Jewish Quarter, Prague Castle & Hradčany, Jewish Prague, and the special Dan Brown’s Prague or Experience Prague themed walks.

A Quick Reminder: You also get a free welcome drink at the Manifesto Market in Anděl with your pass, which is a pretty cool bonus after a long day of walking around the city!

Discounted attractions & activities with the Prague Visitor Pass

Apart from getting you into a lot of of attractions completely free, the official pass also offers some proper savings at quite a few places around town. The discounts depend on each attractions, but most of the time are between 10-20% or you get little extras with a full booking.

Food, Drinks & Local Tastings

• Pilsner Urquell: The Original Beer Experience – Tapster Academy (Škola čepování): Right in the centre on 28. října street. You can learn how to pour a proper Czech beer like a pro—only for grown-ups, of course!
• R. JELÍNEK Slivovitz Museum (Muzeum slivovice): Located in the Lesser Town (U Lužického semináře). A highly interactive look at traditional Czech fruit spirits.
• Guides&Tours – Prague Bites (Pražské chuťovky): A guided food walk where you can discover the magic of traditional Czech cooking. You need to e-mail or call them to book a slot.
• Municipal House Café (Kavárna Obecní dům): If you drop into this most glorious Art Deco café for a bit of cake, they will give you your coffee completely free!
• Clam Gallas Bistro Café: A lovely little spot to stop for a break right inside the Baroque palace grounds on Husova street.

River Cruises & Boat Trips

• Prague Boats: Discounted scenic cruises departing from the pier right by Čechův Bridge.
• River Boats Prague: This gets you a discount on their evening cruises which include a proper three-course dinner or buffet, live music, and a welcome drink. You need to book online beforehand using the code PVP.

Views, Museums & Fun Attractions

• Great South Tower of St. Vitus Cathedral: While the main castle circuit is free with your pass, you get a discount to climb this specific massive tower for an incredible bird’s-eye view of the castle courtyards.
• Museum of Bricks: A fun Lego museum right on Národní street that kids absolutely love.
• Illusion Art Museum Prague (IAM): Located on Melantrichova street, right near the Old Town Square, packed with mind-bending historical illusions.
• Story of Prague Museum: A great little spot near Charles Bridge that tells the city’s history through interesting stories and legends.
• SIGNAL SPACE Digital Art Gallery: A super cool, immersive digital art project hidden away on Rytířská street.

Music, Concerts & Theatre

• Prague Symphony Orchestra (FOK): You can get discounted tickets at their box office inside the Municipal House for concerts in the breathtaking Smetana Hall.
• Czech National Symphony Orchestra (ČNSO) & Prague Proms: A 20% discount on their concerts, which you have to book by phone or e-mail.
• Collegium 1704: Discounted tickets for their wonderful classical concerts held at the Rudolfinum or the Vzlet cultural space.
• The Loop Jazz Club: Located out in Hostivař, offering discounts on their jazz concert nights.
• Jazz Dock: An amazing jazz venue floating right on the riverbank in Smíchov, one of the best jazz clubs in Prague
• Reduta Jazz Club: The legendary historic jazz spot on Národní street where Bill Clinton famously played the saxophone.
• Jatka78: A super trendy theatre space in the Holešovice market district that hosts alternative circus and contemporary dance shows.

Souvenirs & Design Shops

• Old Town Hall Gift Shop: Located right inside the tourist centre on the Old Town Square.
• Art Shop at the House at the Black Madonna: A brilliant little shop specializing in Czech Cubist design and gifts.
• Design Shop at the Museum of Decorative Arts (UPM): Perfect if you want to pick up something pretty and locally made.

Theme Parks & Shopping Outlet (Near the Airport)

• Dinosauria Museum Prague: A massive indoor dinosaur museum with real skeletons located at the POP Airport outlet centre.
• Majaland Praha: A huge indoor amusement park for kids, also located out at POP Airport.
• POP Airport Outlet Voucher: You can exchange your pass at the information desk there for an extra shopping discount booklet.

Tech & Connection Bonus

• Tourist SIM Card: Discounted physical tourist SIM cards which you can pick up at the Prague Airport visitor centres or the Můstek information office.
• Vodafone One (BasicOne Digital Tariff): A discount on a basic Czech digital data plan which you buy online.

My Advice on Booking: For the concert tickets and the dinner cruises, don’t leave it until the last minute. If you see something you like, pop them an e-mail or give them a ring a day or two before to secure your discounted spots!

My favourite Itineraries with the Prague Visitor Pass

If you want to get every penny of value out of your pass, here is exactly how I would structure your days.

Whilst I think that all the museums, galeries and attractions are very much worth the visit, realistically you will need to either choose which one to visit or just see a particular exhibition or painting what interests you the most. Don’t feel that you need to see everything, because to be honest that could be super exhausting!

2 day itinerary with Prague Visitor Pass

Day 1: Hradcany, Prague Castle & Lesser Town

09:00 AM – Loreta Church

Take tram 22 to Pohořelec and start your morning at this stunning pilgrimage site. Head straight inside to look at the spectacular diamond-encrusted “Prague Sun” monstrance in the treasury and take a quiet walk through the beautiful Loreta Church cloister gardens before the big tour groups arrive.

10:30 AM – The Prague Castle

Walk down to the main castle gates and visit the St. Vitus Cathedral, the Old Royal Palace, St. George’s Basilica, and the tiny houses of the Golden Lane. If you have the time you can also visit the Sternberg or Schwarzenberg Palace with amazing collection of European art, including Baroque period.

Optional: If you prefer to explore Petrin Hill with the Mirror Maze, rose garden and Petrin Tower, stay on top of the hill and walk to the top following the Hunger Wall behind the Strahov Monastery (not included in the pass, but you can walk around the grounds for free).

01:30 PM – St. Nicholas Bell Tower

Walk down the Old Castle Stairs to Lesser Town. Visit the St. Nicholas Bell Tower, which has a wonderful, close-up view over the sea of red roofs. As you walk up, you can look inside the preserved small rooms where the tower watchmen lived and also a top room, which the secret police used to spy nearby foreign embassies during the communist era.

03:00 PM – Vrtba Garden

A beautiful Baroque garden hidden between historic houses, with a fantastic view from the upper terraces. I always visit Vrtba Garden when I want to escape the busy Lesser Town as it’s so peaceful there.

04:30 PM – Museum Kampa or Werich Villa

Stroll through Kampa Park to check out the modern art space at Museum Kampa to see the beautiful abstract paintings by František Kupka. You can also visit the historic Werich Villa to explore local theatre and literary history.

06:00 PM – Lesser Town Bridge Tower

The Lesser Town Bridge Tower is open late in the main tourist season (summer) and you get the most amazing view of the Charles Bridge with the sun setting behind the Prague Castle.

Day 2: Old Town, Jewish Quarter & Boat Trip

09:00 AM – The Jewish Quarter

Spend your morning exploring this historic Jewish Quarter. Your pass includes the Old Jewish Cemetery (one of the 9 main Jewish Cemeteries in Prague) and all the main historic synagogues (Maisel, Pinkas, Spanish, and the Old-New Synagogue). If you have the time you can also visit the Jerusalem Synagogue, which is outside the Jewish Quarter, but definitelly worth seeing.

01:00 PM – Old Town Hall & Clock Tower

Head into the Old Town Square and visit the Old Town Hall and also make sure you go to the top of the tower for the most amazing panoramic photo of the square.

02:30 PM – Prague Venice Canal Cruise & Charles Bridge Museum

Walk over to Křižovnické náměstí following the Royal Coronation Route. Your pass includes a completely free 45-minute cruise on a traditional small canal boat. It glides right under Charles Bridge and down the hidden Devil’s Channel past old watermills at Kampa Island. You can also visit the Charles Bridge Museum at the same time.

04:00 PM – Clementinum Astronomical Tower & Baroque Library

The famous tower and historic library hall (remember, you must e-mail them beforehand to secure your slot!). Alternativelly you can also visit the Clam Gallas Palace on the same square and you even get a discount to eat at their cafe. If you fancy something a little different take a tour of the paternoster lift at the New Town Hall just across the Clementinum on Marianske Square.

05:30 PM – Pilsner Urquell: The Original Beer Experience

Walk down to the bottom of Wenceslas Square to find out more about the history of Czech brewing and the Pilsner Urquell beer.

07:00 PM – Sunset at the Old Town Bridge Tower

Finish your epic two day by climbing the grand Gothic tower right at the entrance of Charles Bridge. Watching the sunset from the top while the streetlamps start to flicker on across the river is completely magical and the best way to end your trip.

2 day itinerary for families with children

Day 1: Trains, Technology & An Evening of Ice Hockey

Morning: The Railway Kingdom

Start your first day in the Smíchov at this large indoor attraction. The Railway Kingdom Museum it is a giant model train layout that replicates parts of the Czech Republic on a miniature scale. There are hundreds of metres of tracks, tiny moving cars that stop at traffic lights and a day-and-night cycle where the room lights dim and all the tiny buildings illuminate. It is fascinating to watch!

Afternoon: National Technical Museum

Hop on the tram over to Letná to visit the National Technical Museum, which is absolute paradise for kids (especially boys who love anything with an engine!). The massive main transport hall is filled with real historic planes hanging from the ceiling, old-fashioned steam locomotives and a spectacular collection of vintage racing cars and motorbikes. It is super cool and easily holds their attention.

Late Afternoon: Mozart Interactive Museum

Head into the centre to this newly opened interactive space. Because it stays open late into the evening, it is the perfect pre-dinner stop. It is packed with high-tech displays where the kids can play digital instruments and even put on a VR headset to conduct an orchestra. It is pure fun and a great way to wind down the day.

Evening: HC Sparta Prague Ice Hockey Match

If you are visiting outside of summer or the weather turns bad, skip the outdoor walking and head to the O2 Arena or Sportovní hala Fortuna to watch HC Sparta Prague play. The atmosphere at a Czech ice hockey match is electric, loud and incredibly family-friendly. The kids will love watching the fast-paced action on the ice, I think, it is a proper local experience!

Day 2: Animals, Movie Magic & The Ultimate Petřín Hill Day

Morning: Prague Zoo

Start early by heading out to Prague Zoo, which is regularly voted one of the best in the world. Explore the elephant valley and gorilla pavilion. There is even a children’s playground inside the ZOO with a miniature tram rides. My local tip is to use the little internal chairlift (lanovka) to get to the top of the steep hill so the kids don’t burn out all their energy in the first hour!

Optional: If you want to stay in this area, you can also visit the Troja Chateau & Gardens and Prague Botanical Garden, although they are quite demanding on time. The botanical garden has some interactive displays, but it’s up hill (similarly to the Prague ZOO).

Afternoon: Karel Zeman Museum

Take the bus and metro back to the centre to Staromestska underground station close to Charles Bridge. The Karel Zeman Museum is dedicated to old-school film special effects and is a total blast. Everything is hands-on, meaning the kids can climb onto flying machines and take photos inside optical illusion sets.

Late Afternoon: Petřín Funicular, Mirror Maze & Lookout Tower

Walk straight from the film museum over to the Petřín Funicular railway (or take tram for one stop). Ride it up the hillside to the top where you’ll find all the attractions in one place. First, get lost in the Mirror Maze with its funny distorted mirrors, then head over to the Štefánik Observatory to touch real meteorites. If everyone still has the energy, climb the Petřín Lookout Tower (our mini Eiffel Tower) for a wonderful view.

Evening – Yellow Spa (Žluté lázně)

If you are visiting during the warm summer months, take the tram down the river to this large riverside beach. It is the ultimate place to chill out like a local. You can go for a swim in the Vltava, play a game of beach volleyball, or just sit on the grass and enjoy a fresh pizza while the kids splash around. Watching the sunset from the riverbank here is totally amazing.

Where to buy Prague Visitor Pass

If you prefer having a proper physical card in your hand rather than using the mobile app, you can pick one up or buy it directly from several locations across the city.

At Prague Airport (Václav Havel Airport)

• Official Tourist Information Centres (TIC): Terminal 1 (Aviatická) and Terminal 2 (Schengenská). Open daily from 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM.
• Prague Public Transport (DPP) Info Centres: Arrival halls of both Terminal 1 and Terminal 2. Open daily from 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM.

At the Main Train Station (Hlavní nádraží)

• DPP Info Centres 1 & 2: Located right inside the Metro C station area. Open Monday to Friday from 6:00 AM to 10:00 PM, and weekends from 7:00 AM to 9:15 PM.
• ČD Centre (Czech Railways Customer Centre): Head inside the main ticket hall, take the first doors on the right, and look specifically for Counter 21. Open daily from 7:15 AM to 7:00 PM (with short breaks at lunchtime and mid-afternoon).

Right in the Historic Centre (Old Town & Lesser Town)

• Old Town Square: You’ll find two options right inside the Old Town Hall (Staroměstské náměstí 1)—the standard Tourist Information Centre and the special Priority Cash Desk. Both are open daily from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM.
• Na Můstku TIC: Located on Rytířská 12, just off the bottom of Wenceslas Square. Open daily from 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM.
• Charles Bridge Area: You can buy them at the Charles Bridge Museum (Křižovnické náměstí 3) open daily from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM, or at the Prague Tourist Information shop on Mostecká street (Mostecká 4/53) open daily from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM.
• Central Bohemia Tourism Office: Located on Husova 156/21, open daily from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM.

• Magistrát (City Hall / Škodův palác): Located on Jungmannova 35. Open Monday to Thursday from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM, and Fridays from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM.

Inside Major Metro Stations (DPP Info Centres & Ticket Desks)

• Můstek (Metro A/B)
• Anděl (Metro B)
• Nádražní Veleslavín (Metro A)
• Hradčanské (Metro A)
• Florenc (Metro B/C Main Bus Station)
• I. P. Pavlova (Metro C)
• Želivského (Metro A)

This blog post was originally written on 29 May 2026 and last updated on 29 May 2026