프라하, 숨겨진 명소

What to do in Prague when it rains? Head to the largest art gallery in the Czech Republic! With a little exaggeration, this is how the Prague Metro can be described, as more than a hundred works of art were installed during its construction. And most of them can still be seen today. Turn a rainy day in Prague into a journey of discovery through the gems of Czechoslovak retro design and architecture! Apart from the fare, it will not cost you a single penny.

Prague is famous for its wealth of historical architecture, but don't expect a sleepy open-air museum. The Czech capital is becoming a fresh and vital centre of modern architecture and design. We present some tips for interesting modern buildings in Prague, as well as events that you really shouldn’t miss if you’re interested in design, innovation and architecture.

Forget the fridge magnets! Immerse yourself in Prague’s creative spirit. Wander through designer boutiques, uncover local craftsmanship, and bring home a piece of the city that tells your story. From Czech glass and fashion through to children's toys, there’s something for everyone!

Most world capitals have an artists’ district, an area dedicated to creativity and multi-genre expression of unconventional opinions and views of the world. And Prague is no exception. The local art district is called Art District 7. Creativity has no limits there, the life there is real and the people are real, too. 

In the former hall of a one-time glass factory in Prague, a unique platform for art has been created, offering direct contact with artists of all disciplines. The founder of the non-profit international center for contemporary art is the well-known Czech artist David Černý.

Prague has countless fascinating places and sights that are well worth checking out. From historical gems, through to modern works of art, to unique attractions found nowhere else in the world. Discover the best Prague has to offer with us: such as the tallest building, the highest restaurant, the narrowest alley or the biggest bollard.

Whether you take the train, bike or public transport, every choice helps you as well as the environment - you save time, money, stress and enjoy the city from a different angle.

Coffee is more than just a drink. It's an experience that in recent years has almost become a coffee fever here in Czechia. What started as a passion of a few coffee lovers, who took pride in carefully selecting and roasting their beans to make the perfect cup, has evolved into a vibrant coffee culture. From an intense espresso, to a creamy flat white, to the pure taste of Aeropress coffee, there's a great café not only in Prague.

For the first time, the prestigious MICHELIN Guide has highlighted the best restaurants across the Czech Republic. One restaurant was awarded two stars, while eight others received one MICHELIN star each, cementing the Czech Republic’s reputation as a gastronomic destination well worth a visit. Altogether, the MICHELIN Guide Czechia 2025 includes 1 Two Star, 8 One Star, 4 Green Star, 18 Bib Gourmand, and 52 MICHELIN-recommended restaurants.

Fancy enjoying the authentic atmosphere of farmers' markets, buying some first-class Czech organic food or fresh flowers, meeting the locals and perhaps even trying some of their specialties? Then come along to one of our many markets. They’re held regularly in Prague and Brno, of course, but also in the beautiful squares and marketplaces of many towns.

We have good news for all you vegetarians, vegans, fructarians and other fans of a plant-based diet. Even in this land of meat lovers, you can find plenty of healthy delicacies and specialties to enjoy. For a long time now, the "veggie" options in Czechia have offered more than just fried cheese. Come and tuck in with us, as there’s something to delight even the pickiest of palates.