Everything published on Access Prague, newest first — tickets and opening hours, what a castle circuit covers, where the crowd goes and when, and what to do with one day, three days or a week.
Articles are grouped into eleven sections. If you are planning rather than browsing, the sections are the faster way in — each one opens with what the topic actually costs a visitor.
A multi-attraction pass only pays off if you enter enough paid sights to beat its bundled price. For two or three days, that usually means at least three higher-cost entries — something like Prague Castle’s interior circuit, a river cruise, and one viewing tower — because most short itineraries only fit two paid stops around … Read more
How do you get from Prague to Vienna? The fastest and most common way is the direct train between Praha hlavní nádraží (Prague’s main station) and Wien Hauptbahnhof. Three operators run trains on this line: the Czech state railway České dráhy (ČD), the private carrier RegioJet, and Austria’s ÖBB. A cheaper, slower alternative is the … Read more
Most of Prague works normally on a Sunday. Major museums, the main markets, churches and the large shopping centers open, usually on slightly shorter hours than during the week. The exception is a short list of state holidays when Czech law forces large stores to close entirely — and a couple of those can land … Read more
Why is the koruna a problem for visitors? The koruna (Czech crown, CZK) is not the euro, and Czechia has no fixed date to adopt it. That single fact supports an entire industry of exchange booths near Wenceslas Square (Václavské náměstí) and Old Town Square (Staroměstské náměstí) built around one move: advertising a rate that … Read more
Václav Havel Airport Prague has no train line. Every way into the city starts with a bus, a taxi, a rideshare car, or a booked shuttle, and each is priced on a different logic: public transport charges per passenger, taxis and shuttles charge per vehicle. Which is actually cheaper depends on group size, the hour, … Read more
How does the Prague transport ticket actually work? One ticket buys a block of time, not a single ride. Validate it once, and it stays valid for a set number of minutes across trams, the metro, buses, and even the funicular up Petřín. Change vehicles as often as needed inside that window, in any direction, … Read more
One day in Prague fits four things well: Prague Castle’s exterior and one interior sight, Charles Bridge, Old Town Square, and a walk toward Wenceslas Square. It does not fit a full Castle interior tour plus Charles Bridge at midday. Which one you cut depends on your arrival time and the season — not on … Read more
About what you read here. Everything on Access Prague is general information and our own editorial opinion. We research carefully and we say when the evidence is unclear, but we can be wrong, things change, and no article can know your particular situation. Please do your own research and make your own judgement rather than treating anything here as the final word. Prices, products and specifications around the topics we cover change constantly, and what suits one person will not suit another. Check current details yourself, and where a decision involves real money, safety or something you cannot undo, it is worth confirming with a qualified professional before you act.
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