Part of our Czech Republic guide.
4 places and guides from our Czech Republic coverage, gathered into one page.
Related travel guides: Planning Your Czech Trip In Czech Republic, How To Take A Day Trip From Prague To Jince, Prague Travel Guide, and How Much To Tip A Tour Guide In Prague.
Prague's Beer Gardens
Prague's beer gardens offer a mix of great beer, food, and views, from the bustling Riegrovy Sady to the serene Letná Park. Each spot has its own charm. Riegrovy Sady offers panoramic city views and Letná Park a quieter escape near the river.
Prague’s Districts And Neighbourhoods
Beyond Old Town Square and Charles Bridge, Prague’s districts hold unique experiences. The vibrant arts scene in Žižkov and the tranquil parks in Vinohrady are two examples. For those looking to travel Prague on a budget, these neighborhoods offer affordable eateries and local markets away from tourist prices. Žižkov’s TV Tower provides a free viewpoint, while Vinohrady’s residential streets are perfect for a quiet stroll. Each area reveals a different side of the city, from street art in Holešovice to the historic villas of Bubeneč.
Hidden Corners: Secret Monuments Of Four Points
Four Points holds secret monuments that offer glimpses into history and local charm. These spots include a centuries-old statue and a forgotten mural that tells its own story. Each monument is tied to a specific event or figure from the region’s past. The area is not widely documented in standard guides, so asking locals or checking a detailed map can help you find them.
Bohemian Crystal
In the Czech Republic's Bohemian region, wine bottle glass blowing workshops let you create your own glassware while sipping local wines. Skilled artisans guide you as you shape molten glass into a bottle. These workshops are tucked away from usual tourist spots and typically last two to three hours. They combine craft and wine tasting. Many workshops also include a take-home piece of glassware.
