Prague
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A few practical things to know before your trip to Prague.
The currency of the Czech Republic is the Czech Koruna (CZK). Card and contactless payments are widely accepted throughout the city, though carrying a small amount of cash can occasionally be useful. Tipping is not required but is appreciated for good service.
Prague operates on Central European Time (CET / UTC+1) during winter and Central European Summer Time (CEST / UTC+2) during daylight saving time.
The Czech Republic uses 230V / 50Hz electricity. Standard plug types are C and E and are compatible with most European plugs.
The universal emergency number is 112 and can be used to contact police, fire brigade, or ambulance services.
The official language is Czech. English is widely spoken in hotels, restaurants, cafés, and most businesses frequented by international visitors.
Most international visitors arrive via Václav Havel Airport Prague (PRG), located approximately 17 km from the city center.
The easiest public transport connection is trolleybus 59 to Nádraží Veleslavín (Metro A), from where you can continue by metro to the city center.
Prague has one of Europe’s best public transportation systems. Metro, trams, buses, and trolleybuses cover virtually the entire city and operate reliably throughout the day and night.
We recommend downloading the official Prague public transport app.
Uber and Bolt are widely available throughout Prague and are generally preferred over street taxis.
Prague is compact, walkable, and generally safe. Many of the city’s most interesting neighborhoods can be explored on foot.
For shorter trips around the city, several bike-sharing services are available, including Rekola.
From boutique hotels and historic residences to hostels, apartments, and luxury stays, Prague provides accommodation options for every budget and travel style.
For visitors attending events at the Old Wastewater Treatment Plant in Bubeneč, we recommend considering accommodation in Prague 6 and Prague 7, which offer the most convenient access to the venue. The map below highlights several nearby hotel options.
Visitors may also wish to explore short-term apartment rentals through platforms such as Airbnb, which are widely available throughout the city.
Prague is home to hundreds of museums, galleries, and cultural institutions, ranging from medieval history to contemporary art, design, and technology.
Contemporary art in a beautifully restored former power station overlooking the city.
Exhibitions and interactive presentations focused on urbanism, architecture, and the future of Prague.
One of Europe’s finest technical museums, covering aviation, engineering, transport, and industrial innovation.
Contemporary art, design, literature, and critical social themes.
The Czech Republic’s largest museum, showcasing history, culture, archaeology, and natural sciences in one of Prague’s most iconic buildings.
No visit to Prague would be complete without exploring the city's historic landmarks, including Old Town Square, the Astronomical Clock, Charles Bridge, Prague Castle, and St. Vitus Cathedral.
Despite its urban character, Prague is filled with parks, gardens, riverfront promenades, and scenic viewpoints that make it easy to escape the crowds.
Prague's largest urban park and a favorite spot for walking, running, cycling, and picnics.
Famous for its panoramic views overlooking Prague's historic centre and the Vltava River.
Gardens, wooded paths, scenic viewpoints, and one of the city's most iconic walks.
A historic fortress surrounded by parks, offering some of Prague's best views and a quieter alternative to Prague Castle.
A popular riverside promenade ideal for walking, relaxing, and people-watching.
A protected natural reserve with hiking trails, rocky landscapes, and surprisingly wild scenery within the city limits.
Need to recharge between conference days? Prague is home to excellent saunas, fitness centres, swimming pools, wellness facilities, and sports venues.
A modern sauna complex located just a few minutes from the venue.
A fully equipped fitness centre offering gym facilities, group classes, and personal training.
One of Prague's best-known public swimming pools, conveniently located near the city centre.
One of Prague's most popular wellness centres, featuring saunas, pools, massages, and spa treatments.
One of Prague's best-rated padel facilities, located a short ride from the venue and suitable for both beginners and experienced players.
One of Prague's best-known Thai massage studios, located in Bubeneč just a short distance from the venue. Traditional Thai massages, aromatherapy treatments, and wellness therapies.
Prague offers everything from specialty coffee shops and bakeries to traditional Czech pubs and modern restaurants. Whether you're looking for a quick breakfast, a long lunch, or a place to catch up with friends after the conference, you'll find plenty of excellent options throughout the city.
One of Prague's most popular specialty coffee brands, known for excellent coffee, pastries, and breakfast options.
A stylish specialty coffee shop popular among creatives, remote workers, and coffee enthusiasts.
A local favourite ideal for breakfast, brunch, or an afternoon coffee.
A vibrant Mexican restaurant serving tacos, ceviche, BBQ, house-made tortillas, and a wide selection of drinks.
Traditional Czech cuisine, seasonal dishes, and perfectly poured Czech beer.
One of Prague's best-known barbecue restaurants, serving slow-smoked brisket, ribs, and other American BBQ classics.
Prague experiences four distinct seasons, and weather conditions can change quickly throughout the year. We recommend checking the forecast before your trip and packing accordingly.
Generally mild, with temperatures between 10–20°C (50–68°F). Rain showers are common.
Warm and often sunny, with daytime temperatures typically ranging from 22–32°C (72–90°F).
Cooler temperatures, colourful parks, and occasional rain. A light jacket is recommended.
Cold, with temperatures often around freezing and occasional snowfall.
Prague's nightlife ranges from traditional pubs and cocktail bars to underground clubs, rooftop venues, live music spaces, and late-night hangouts. Whether you're looking for a quiet drink or a night that ends at sunrise, you'll find plenty of options across the city.
One of Prague's most unique bars, hidden beneath the city centre and known for its maze-like interior and unconventional atmosphere.
Prague's iconic alternative venue, famous for its industrial steampunk-inspired design, concerts, DJs, and underground atmosphere.
A crypto-friendly cocktail bar popular with Prague's Bitcoin and freedom-tech communities.
Loud music, strong drinks, and a Prague nightlife institution for those who like their evenings a little less civilized.
A stylish rooftop venue offering cocktails, music, and panoramic views over Prague.
One of Prague's best-known electronic music clubs, focused on underground and experimental music.