Stroll the broad boulevard of modern Prague; view the grand National Museum at the top of the square (note: main exhibition hours can vary — check current opening hours if you want to go inside).
Take a 45–60 minute guided tour to admire the jewel-box Art Nouveau interiors and the Smetana Hall; tours generally run ~10:00–18:00 — check times for Monday schedules.
If the schedule fits, enjoy opera/ballet/drama at the historic National Theatre; performances typically begin around 19:00–19:30, so check the program in advance.
Explore the castle grounds, Golden Lane, and the soaring St. Vitus Cathedral — the Castle complex usually opens around 9:00 and many interior routes close by 5:00pm, so start early.
Simple, seasonal Czech dishes focused on fresh ingredients — excellent location with views back toward the city; popular so expect a short wait at peak times.
Visit the modern and contemporary collections at the Trade Fair Palace (Veletržní palác); open Tue–Sun typically 10:00–18:00 (closed Mondays), so this day is ideal.
Take the funicular up Petrín Hill and climb (or take the lift) the Petrín Lookout Tower for intimate city panoramas; tower hours are typically around 10:00–18:00 (seasonal), so allow time for access.
Return to Old Town to explore any lanes or shops you missed, and enjoy the square in daytime light — the area is lively with street performers and galleries.
Admire the iconic modern architecture on the riverfront; the rooftop bar/restaurant (Ginger & Fred) and gallery space are open generally from mid-morning into the evening (hours vary).
Visit the main national collection on Wenceslas Square; current exhibitions and opening hours are generally 10:00–18:00 (check for any special closures), and the building is worth seeing both inside and out.
Return to Wenceslas for any last-minute shopping or photos and take a daytime guided tour of the National Theatre if you didn’t attend a performance earlier — tours commonly run daytime hours but check availability.