This is one of the top monuments to see in the city and one of the oldest castle complexes in the entire world, dating way back to the ninth century. The property spans over 18 acres with beautiful gardens, palaces, museums and is home to St.Vitus Cathedral – the largest cathedral in Prague and the site of historical coronations of Czech kings and queens. 🏰

One of the most important landmarks in Prague, Charles Bridge is an impressive medieval stone construction over the Vltava River. It’s a beautiful spot for a walk, just over 500m long and connects Prague’s old town to several other districts. Oh, and you may have spotted this iconic bridge in films like Mission: Impossible and Spider-Man: Far from Home. 📽️

If you want to immerse yourself in all the rich history of Prague, in between all the football festivities of course, be sure to make your way to the central square. Here you’ll see the astronomical clock mounted on the Old Town Hall where you can also head to the observation deck and take in the scenic views over the city. 🌆

This gorgeous square rather resembles a boulevard, with high-end boutiques in the lower part and the neo-renaissance building of the National Museum at the top. Check out the architectural differences among the buildings, many which have evolved over time. Also stop by the Lucerna Passage, which is lined with shops, cafes, and restaurants. ☕

One of the best ways to see the city and highlights of the Prague skyline is with views from the water. Get another angle of many of the attractions above and snap those dreamy pics. Many companies offer cruises along the Vltava River depending on the time of day and the duration to suit your itinerary in the days before or after the final. ⛵

If you enjoy staying in the heart of it all, you can’t go wrong with a place in the historical centre among the cobblestone streets, charming churches, and top sights. As the centre of Prague for locals and tourists, you can find accommodation options from across the spectrum, including budget, mid-range, family- friendly and luxury offerings.✨

This is a great district if it’s your first time in Prague, you’re close to Prague Castle and other historical palaces, peaceful nooks, and stunning views. You’ll get to experience the beautiful medieval origins of the district and luxury travellers can find many restored medieval buildings. There is also a wide selection of other accommodation options fit for every budget.

Also known as ‘Little Quarter’ or ‘Lesser Town’, this district is perfectly nestled between the Old Town and Castle district and is another historic neighbourhood. It’s filled with quaint shops, cute cafes and narrow streets connected by stairs. While very close to the city centre, it’s usually less crowded than Old Town.

Translating as ‘New Town’, this is a lively commercial spot centred around Wenceslas Square. Despite what its name suggests, this district dates to the 14th century. You’re sure to find upscale accommodation but also plenty of restaurants, shops and clubs with a wide selection of hotels.

This neighbourhood, which translates to ‘Vineyards’ offers many green spaces, cafes and international cuisine as it is home to many expats. There are a few vineyards remaining that you could explore, and most accommodation is found in older, restored mansions but there are a few hostels in the area as well.

This is one of the newer districts, housing many local commuters as its quite accessible for the city centre. You’ll also see parks with fantastic views over Prague such as Vilkov Hill. If you want to immerse yourself in the city away from tourist spots, then this is a great option; there’s not a lot of large hotels or historical attractions but charming rental apartments and hostels.