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Prague, a magical destination to visit

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Multiple journeys
Today: July 13, 2025
Today: July 13, 2025
  • 1
    Adult
    InformationThe maximum number of passengers is 9 (not including babies)
  • 0
    ChildFrom 2 years of age up until turning 11
    InformationThe maximum number of passengers is 9 (not including babies)

    Reserva para Menores de 5 a 12 años viajando solos. El servicio de acompañamiento es obligatorio e incluye un cargo adicional. Reserva para Menores de 12 a 17 años viajando solos. Puedes realizar la reserva como adulto si decides que viaje solo o puedes contratar nuestro servicio de acompañamiento. Si deseas solicitar una reserva para un menor con servicio de acompañamiento puedes continuar. Si deseas reservar para otro tipo de pasajero vuelve al formulario de búsqueda y modifica los criterios.

    An adult may travel with a maximum of 2 children under 5 (1 infant and one child or 2 children). If the third child (or more) is over 5 years old you may continue.

  • 0
    InfantUp until turning 2 years of age
    InformationNumber of infants cannot be higher than number of adults.

    To add an infant ticket, call 900 111 500 (free phone, available within Spain).
    +34 913 33 67 01 (local telephone without additional charges).

Praga

Fly to the heart of Europe from €161


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Discover Prague

Viajar a Praga en invierno

Prague in winter

Visiting Prague is like visiting a fairytale scene. And if you go in winter you'll find an extra special city with a unique light that will make your trip unforgettable. The charms of the Czech capital are even greater at this time of the year, offering a surprising variety of things to do. Take note and seize the opportunity to discover the beating heart of Europe.

Fun to go with friends or children; romantic for couples…: ice skating is one of the most popular winter experiences in Prague. Outdoor rinks, rooftop rinks, indoor rinks:… it's your choice. The temperature will invite you to make a stop at one of the city's glamourous cafes: perhaps the historic Slavia or the elegant cafes in the Municipal Hall and Cine Lucerna; maybe the Grand Cafe Orient, the world's only cubist cafe, or the spectacular Cafe Louvre. Make the most of your winter trip to Prague to attend an opera, a classical music concert or a play, and visit any of the city's museums; some of them, like the Franz Kafka Museum and the Mucha Museum, will give you a real feel for the flavour of the Czech identity.

Wrap up warm and explore Prague on foot: stroll along the magical banks of the River Moldava (or take a boat trip), and discover the historical monuments or new attractions like the ground-breaking sculptures by David Černý scattered across the city. As for what to eat, winter is a great season to try the magnificent local stews. There's no better way to warm up than with a hearty soup or casserole. The most popular ones are made with carp or pork. Last but not least, you absolutely cannot leave Prague without exploring its beer brewing tradition; a guided tour of the city's finest old breweries is an excellent option for a winter afternoon.

Best sights to see in Prague



1. Prague Castle

2. Strahov Monastery

3. Senate Gardens (Wallenstein Palace)

4. Church of the Infant Jesus of Prague

5. Charles Bridge

6. John Lennon Wall on Kampa Island

7. Old Town Square

8. Powder Tower and Municipal Hall

9. Jewish Quarter (Josefov)

10. Wenceslas Square



Visit Prague
 

La Praga Alternativa

Beyond stone and water: the alternative Prague

Prague is also a fascinating art and design destination: inspiring galleries, buzzing neighbourhoods and the revival of Czech animation. Tucked away amid the medieval alleys, gleaming Renaissance palaces and charming spas, the city's numerous galleries and museums offer an excellent showcase of what's cooking in contemporary Czech art. The quintessential neighbourhood to discover this bold, creative and inquisitive side of modern Prague is Holešovice. A former industrial area centred around the harbour, today its warehouses and factories are enjoying a second life as studios for young artists, designers and architects, alongside lofts and the headquarters of technology companies. All of which has given rise to an ecosystem of cafes, alternative art galleries, design shops and concert venues around them. If you really want to experience this alternative Prague, be sure to visit Karlín and Žižkov, two neighbourhoods whose Art Nouveau buildings, hipster cafes and industrial facilities converted into cultural spaces reveal the city's most contemporary character. Besides, this area affords the best panoramic views of Prague: from Vítkov Hill (in Karlín) and from the Žižkov Television Tower, where you'll also find ten of the famous giant babies by Czech sculptor David Černý.

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Prague surroundings: day trips

If you want to dedicate a day of your stay in Prague to visiting a nearby place, check out these five excursions you can take from the Czech capital:

Excursiones de un día desde Praga

1. Karlovy Vary, a spa town famous for its twelve thermal mineral springs. Take a stroll along the banks of the River Teplá to admire the charming architecture while sampling one of the traditional wafers, and visit the Bohemia Moser glassworks.

2. Terezín. A visit to the old Nazi concentration camp and ghetto in Terezín is a harrowing but essential experience to understand why history must never be repeated.

3. Pilsen, the cradle of Pilsner-style beer, offers the opportunity to visit the Pilsner Urquell brewery. This interesting industrial city with its handsome old town also boasts a puppet museum and a variety of craft breweries that you will want to explore.

4. Kutná Hora, the "Town of the Two Cathedrals", is not only a Unesco world heritage site but is famous for its enormous and somewhat macabre ossuary.

5. Bohemian Paradise, a Unesco global geopark, offers a fascinating landscape of enormous rock formations as well as a variety of interesting castles that are open to the public.

Other destinations

Take note of these other destinations in the Czech Republic: they may be lesser known than others but are sure to delight you.

Olomouc

Olomouc

This city with its undeniable baroque charm is Moravia's best kept secret. Savvy travellers looking for new places to discover have started putting this destination on their wish list.

Brno

Brno

Be sure to listen to the wacky historical anecdotes about Brno. And discover the lively nightlife with its throngs of university students.

Český Krumlov

Český Krumlov

The most picturesque town in Czechia: surrounded by a meander in the River Moldova, it offers stunning vistas, and the alleys in the old town are a Unesco world heritage site.

Oatrava

Ostrava

With its post-industrial landscape, this city is like no other, a parenthesis on your visit to the Czech Republic where instead of cathedrals and palaces - although it has those as well - you will find colossal industrial buildings.