If you want to bring something from Prague as a gift for your friends or as a small reminder of your visit to the city, do not limit yourself to magnets and tee cups. I have put together a list of traditional products so that you can find ideas for the best presents from the Czech Republic.
Looking for the perfect area to stay in Prague can be pretty challenging, especially if you are visiting the city for the first time. To help you navigate this task, I’ve prepared a guide that gives you a brief overview of various neighborhoods in the city.
You can change money at exchange offices. The exchange rate can vary quite a bit. As a rule, exchange offices with the most favorable rates can be found a little away from the crowded streets and squares, for example, in Krakovska or Politickych Veznu streets near Wenceslas Square or in Kaprova street not far from the Old Town Square.
The most affordable and also quite fast option is the T-bus number 59. The T-bus will take you to the green line of the Prague metro, Nádraží Veleslavín station, from where you can get to any part of the city. For example, when you reach Muzeum or Můstek station, you will find yourself in Wenceslas Square.
Most of Prague’s main attractions are located within walking distance of each other, and many of the city’s most beautiful streets and squares are pedestrian zones. So be sure to pack a comfortable pair of shoes and get ready for plenty of walking.