One-time ride with headphones and audio guide

Guide: Audio guide 24 languages
Duration: 1.0 hours
Departures: daily
Audio guide: Czech, English,
další jazyky

German, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Russian, Polish, Hungarian, Swedish, Finnish, Danish, Japanese, Chinese, Norwegian, Arabic, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Korean, Ukrainian, Turkish

skrýt

Take a tour of Prague, which will show you interesting places and the most important monuments from the comfort of a Hop-On Hop-Off bus in one hour. Without getting off the bus, enjoy panoramic views of Prague Castle, Charles Bridge, Old Town Square, the National Theatre, and other iconic sites. This tour is ideal for anyone who wants to get to know Prague quickly and efficiently or get an overview of where to go later on foot.

Throughout the ride, you will be accompanied by an audio guide in headphones, available in 24 languages, which will give you an insight into the history and attractions of each place. You will learn fascinating details about the sights that form the heart of the Czech capital and enjoy a hassle-free ride.

This Prague sightseeing tour is a great choice for those who have little time but don’t want to miss the key sights. Hop on, sit back, and let yourself be carried through the beauty of the historic center – quickly, comfortably, and without stops!

One-time sightseeing bus tour access
Audio guide in 24 languages (earbuds provided)
Bus assistant

Pick-up and drop off service

Wenceslas Square

Wenceslas Square is one of the busiest and most important arteries of modern Prague, connecting the historical and commercial heart of the city. Its dominant feature is the National Museum with the equestrian statue of St. Wenceslas, which commemorates important milestones in Czech history. A wide range of restaurants, shops and cultural events give this place an unforgettable atmosphere.

Old Town Square

The Old Town Square is the heart of historic Prague, where diverse architectural styles blend together — from Gothic to Rococo. During your visit, you can admire the Prague Astronomical Clock, the Marian Column, the Church of Our Lady before Týn, the Old Town Hall, the Baroque Church of St. Nicholas, the Rococo Kinsky Palace, and the House at the Stone Bell. The dominant feature of the square is the monument to Master Jan Hus, which commemorates the spiritual and historical roots of the Czech nation.

Týn Church

The Church of Our Lady before Týn, often referred to as Týn Church, is the iconic Gothic landmark of Old Town Square. Its slender towers hide a rich history and mysterious stories that reflect the unique atmosphere of Prague’s center. You will learn about the fascinating past of this majestic building and the secrets it holds.

Old Town Hall

The Old Town Hall is an imposing Gothic building that dominates Old Town Square. Over the centuries, it has witnessed many key events in the history of Prague and the Czech Republic. Its ornate façade, historic interiors, and observation tower attract visitors from all over the world.

Dancing House

Situated on the right, the Dancing House, built in nineteen ninety six, stands as a perfect example of modern architecture. The former building was destroyed in an unintentional airborne attack by the allies during the Second World War. The daring architect Vlado Milunić and the world-famous architect Frank Gehry proposed to build on the long-term empty site the Dancing House, also known as Ginger and Fred. Many inhabitants of Prague were quite surprised by putting the modern building into the historical Prague. Till this day The Dancing House has had many admirers and also dissenters. The name was given to it thanks to its spires which resemble the world-famous dancers Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire. The building is very atypical, and you will not find any right angle in the whole construction. All the components were custom-made. The location of windows suggests the wave motion in the Vltava river. The dynamism of spires symbolizes the transformation of numb Czechoslovakian society into the dynamic and democratic one.

Pařížská street

Nodern elegant street with many boutiques of world-famous brands came into existence after the redevelopment of the original Jewish ghetto at the beginning of the twentieth century. The redevelopment was necessary for many reasons. The main reason was the displacement of Jewish families to the different parts of Prague and also to Germany and France, because the Jews gained their civil rights and freedom at the end of the nineteenth century. The unsuitable hygienic conditions of the former ghetto such as the absence of sewerage or abandoned houses were attracting scum and criminals, so the city decided to tear the houses down. Only five original synagogues and the cemetery remained. The surroundings were filled with beautiful neoclassical apartment buildings, and they have been considered the most expensive ones in Prague.

Lesser Town Square

The Lesser Town Square consists of a connected row of town's houses. The Church of Saint Nicholas connected with the former Jesuit school is situated at the centre. Nowadays, the building is used by the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics of the Charles University. The street leading up is Nerudova Street, known for its rich variety of house signs, connecting The Lesser Town and Hradčany. If you follow the street, you can easily get right to the Prague Castle. On the right side, there are two palaces, now housing the Faculties of The Academy of Performing Arts. There is the Plague Column of the Holy Trinity from the eighteenth century in front of The Church of Saint Nicholas. The arcades on the right are filled with several restaurants and cafés. The Charles bridge is just a few steps from the lower part of the Square.

Central Station

Main railway line was put into operation in eighteen seventy-one as the Emperor Franz Josef Station. The Main Station building was designed and built in Art Nouveau style by Josef Fanta, a prominent Czech architect, whose name is given to the famous Fanta's Café inside the hall. Unfortunately, in terms of public attention, the inauguration of the railway route from Vienna to Prague was not very successful, as only nine passengers used the line on the first day of its operation. The Central Station is the biggest domestic and international railway junction.

Jindřišská Tower

The gothic Jindřišská Tower was construct as an individual tower. It served as a military guardhouse in the seventeenth century, and it was damaged by the Swedish army during the Thirty Year War. It was reconstructed in the gothic style at the end of the nineteenth century. After a quite extensive modern reconstruction, the tower has been equipped with the air-conditioning and the high-speed elevator covering ten floors. The restaurant with a stunning view of the city is situated in the upper part of the Tower.

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The buses on the green route depart daily every 15-30 minutes between 9:10 AM and 4:40 PM
The buses on the red route depart daily every 35 minutes between 9:35 AM and 5:10 PM
On December 24, the opening hours will be shortened due to a public holiday (the last buses will leave from stop number 1 at 1:40 PM)
According to the regulations of the city, we have to observe that only small buses can enter the historical centre and large buses outside the centre. So it may happen that if you are a larger group of people, we recommend using the red line with a large double decker, because with small buses is possible that the group will not fit into one and will be divided