Check in or leave luggage at Hotel Tivoli so you can start exploring straight away; Tivoli is in the Smíchov/Anděl area with easy tram/metro links to the centre.
Classic cafe with views of the Vltava and comfortable Czech and international dishes; good base for your first short walk. (Open typically 09:00–22:00 — confirm current hours.)
Iconic modern building on the riverfront; quick exterior photos and optional rooftop drink at the building’s bar/restaurant. (Exterior always accessible; cafe/roof hours vary.)
Head to the heart of the city for the Astronomical Clock (Orloj) and the soaring Gothic Týn Church (exterior). The Orloj has small hourly movements; check times but viewable evening and day.
Ascend Old Town Hall Tower for a panoramic view of the square (tower often open ~09:00–18:00 — winter times can shorten); the historic paternoster lift is a unique sight if in service — check on-site for access.
The Powder Tower looks dramatic after dark; prefer an evening photo stop when the stonework is illuminated. (Exterior access 24/7; internal visits depend on opening hours.)
Explore Prague Castle (Hradčany) and visit St. Vitus Cathedral inside — cathedral and main castle circuit have set opening hours (typically ~09:00–16:00 in late November); buy the combined ticket to cover the cathedral/Old Royal Palace/Golden Lane.
Check out the Gothic and Renaissance spaces of the Old Royal Palace and specially Vladislav Hall if open — part of the castle admission and a highlight of Czech history. (Confirm access to Vladislav Hall on the day.)
Quaint, narrow historic street inside the castle grounds with tiny houses and exhibits about medieval life; often included in castle tickets. (Often open ~09:00–17:00.)
Visit the Mirror Maze (quirky short attraction) and climb the Petřín Lookout Tower for compact but rewarding skyline views (towers and maze are usually open until late afternoon/early evening — check times as winter hours shorten).
Guided visit to the historic Klementinum and its astronomical tower for excellent Old Town views; tower tours have limited slots and set times (check and book ahead).
Modern library with exhibitions and quiet reading rooms — an interesting modern-architectural contrast to the Old Town; opening hours vary but usually long daytime hours.
Visit the historic synagogues and Jewish Quarter streets — many sites museum-ticketed with typical opening ~09:00–16:00; check combined tickets for savings.
If you want an indoor interactive experience (escape room / immersive attraction), LEVELS Prague is near the centre; verify opening/booking in advance. (If it’s a business with limited hours, swap this slot for extra Old Town exploring.)
Historic tower with gallery/café and city views; usually open into the early evening (check winter closing time), a good vantage point to end the daylight part of the day.
One of Europe’s top zoos — large site requiring several hours; in November hours are shorter (typically 09:00–16:00) so plan a 3–4 hour visit and check feeding/talk schedules.
Baroque palace gardens hidden behind the government quarter — a calm Renaissance-style garden near Hradčanské / Malá Strana; typically open to the public in daytime.
Historic fortress overlooking the Vltava with a photogenic cemetery and basilica; the grounds are accessible after daylight hours but interiors may close earlier — evening light is beautiful for a stroll and photos.
Main national museum on Wenceslas Square — excellent for Czech history and natural history exhibits; check opening hours (often 10:00–18:00) and allocate 1.5–2 hours for key exhibits.
If you missed Municipal House exterior or want one more view of the Powder Tower by daylight, do a short walk now; both are exterior views and quick additions.
Head to your onward transport from Hotel Tivoli; allow extra time for airport transfer or train departures (metro/tram/trains operate well from central Prague).