Prague
Neighborhoods
Each district has its own personality
Prague Neighborhoods
Find the right area for your travel style
Staré Město
Prague's medieval core: the Astronomical Clock, Gothic churches, Baroque palaces, and the narrow lanes that have not changed in 600 years.
Malá Strana
Prague's Baroque quarter: palace gardens, cobbled lanes, hidden courtyards, and the romantic atmosphere that the Old Town has traded for souvenir shops.
Hradčany
The castle hilltop: the largest castle complex in the world, a Gothic cathedral, a medieval lane, and the monastery library that Instagram made famous.
Josefov
Prague's Jewish Quarter: six synagogues, the most haunting cemetery in Europe, and a history preserved for the darkest of reasons.
Nové Město
Prague's commercial centre: Wenceslas Square, the National Museum, Art Nouveau architecture, and the neighbourhood where business meets nightlife.
Vinohrady
Prague's most liveable neighbourhood: Art Nouveau boulevards, brunch culture, wine bars, and the park beer garden with the best Castle view in the city.
Žižkov
Prague's grittiest neighbourhood: the TV Tower with crawling babies, the most pubs per capita in the city, and the local character that gentrification has not yet erased.
Holešovice
Prague's creative hub: converted industrial spaces, the DOX Centre, the National Gallery, and a market hall that actually serves locals.
Karlín
Prague's post-flood success story: the best new restaurants, renovated Art Nouveau buildings, and the food scene that has Vinohrady looking over its shoulder.
Smíchov
Working-class Prague with genuine rewards: the Staropramen brewery, Petřín Hill gardens, riverside walks, and beer hall prices the Old Town cannot match.