
A week is long enough to add a second country. Prague sits within a few hours of Dresden, Vienna, Berlin and Bratislava.
Days one to five
As in the five-day plan.

Days six and seven — a second city
Overnights, not day trips. One night away and back rested beats eleven hours of travelling.
| City | From | Roughly | Operator |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dresden | Praha hl. n. | about 2¼ hours | ČD / DB, hourly |
| Vienna | Praha hl. n. | about 4 hours | ČD / ÖBB / RegioJet |
| Berlin | Praha hl. n. | about 4¼ hours | ČD / DB |
| Bratislava | Praha hl. n. | about 4 hours | ČD / RegioJet |
⚠️ These are the published approximate times and services change with the timetable. Check the operator when you book. On the Czech routes, RegioJet and other private operators often undercut the state railway and sell seats separately — worth comparing rather than assuming.
Dresden is the easiest — closest, most frequent, and the train follows the Elbe gorge, which is the best two hours of scenery on any of these routes. Vienna and Munich both have their own site in this portfolio: Access Vienna and Access Munich.

Or stay put
A week is also enough to stop sightseeing: the outer districts, the beer halls that are not on the tourist line, a concert at the Municipal House, and the riverbank on a Sunday. Several visitors find that the better week.

Other lengths of trip
Journey times and opening patterns as published for 2026 and checked on 4 September 2026. Timetables, fares and closing days change without much warning — confirm with the operator or the institution before you travel. All the plans are in Itineraries & Day Plans.