Classic Prague café offering hearty Czech and European breakfasts in a grand Belle Époque dining room; great for fuel before walking (check opening hours: opens 8:00).
Explore the synagogues, Old Jewish Cemetery and the Jewish Museum to learn Prague's rich Jewish history; museums typically open from 9:00–18:00 (seasonal).
Historic 14th-century pedestrian bridge with baroque statues and river views; best enjoyed off-peak—no entry fee but expect street artists and vendors.
Baroque library hall and historic astronomical tower; check reopening/ticket availability (often requires pre-booking and opens mid-morning to afternoon).
Major historic complex overlooking the city—arrive at opening (typically 9:00 for the sightseeing circuit) to avoid crowds; allow time for the cathedral, palace rooms and Golden Lane.
Explore the baroque Malá Strana, its ornate St. Nicholas Church (tours generally open afternoons) and picturesque Nerudova Street lined with historic houses.
Green hill offering panoramic city views; take the funicular (runs from ~9:00) or walk up and visit the mirror maze and lookout tower for skyline photos.
Modern heart of Prague with the imposing National Museum at the top; museum opening hours typically start at 10:00—check exhibit times and plan a short visit.
Eska offers contemporary Czech cuisine in Karlin (open for lunch); Lokal Hamburk serves reliable local comfort food—choose based on walking route and reservations.
Historic fortress on the river south of the center with peaceful grounds, basilica, and views over the Vltava; open and free to walk around, small museum or tower may have fees.
Catch a guided short Vltava river cruise (typically 1h, check departure times) or visit the National Theatre exterior and possibly a scheduled matinee performance (check box office).
U Fleků is a historic brewery-restaurant for traditional food and house-brewed beer (open evenings); Mlýnec offers modern Czech cuisine with river views and reservations recommended.