Prague Visitor Pass Official City Card

What's included

What you'll see and do

1. Old Town Hall with Astronomical Clock

   Don’t lose time on your journey towards experiences and enjoy maximum comfort! Take advantage of the "priority" register for Prague Visitor Pass holders. In addition to a free ticket for the tower of the Old Town Hall, you also get a free ticket for the elevator in the tower. If you are interested in the historic interiors of the building (chapel, halls and underground), you will also receive a free ticket for a guided tour of the premises - choose from the current schedule of tours at prague.eu/oldtownhall. We do not accept individual reservations for tours in advance, you will book your tour at the ticket office at the Old Town Hall on the day of your visit. Only organized groups of 10 or more people must make a prior reservation for a guided tour, at least 24 hours in advance via e-mail oldtownhall@prague.eu or phone +420 775 400 052. For these groups there is always a tour at 19:00 in English.

   60 minutes here · Admission included

2. The visit is possible as part of regular guided tours, which are available in English and have a maximum capacity of 20 people. Capacity is limited, so please reserve your spot at the email address klementinum@prague.eu. You can also use the offer of irregular guided tours, which are usually every 60 minutes. You can find their current weekly program at www.prague.eu/clementinum. Please note that the reservation is binding. The reservation must be canceled (until 18:00 the previous day) otherwise it will not be possible to retake the tour. Thank you for not blocking the place for other visitors.

   60 minutes here · Admission included

3. Old Town Bridge Tower

   The Old Town Bridge Tower was built together with the Charles Bridge in the 14th Century and is considered one of the most beautiful Gothic structures in the world. It was originally created as a triumphal arch on the Royal Route and its function was primarily aesthetic. The whole tower is characterised by rich figural and ornamental sculptural decoration. From the 47-metre-high lookout point, you can see not only the historical centre of Prague, but also the Lesser Town Bridge Tower on the opposite end of the bridge. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Church of the Holy Saviour.

   60 minutes here · Admission included

4. The Lesser Town Bridge Tower

   The Lesser Town Bridge Towers are characterised by rare Gothic architecture and dates from the 15th Century. The tower originally served a defensive function, but today it is open to the public, including the gallery at a height of 26 metres. It offers beautiful views of the Vltava River and the historic centre of Prague. The higher bridge tower was built after 1464 at the expense of George of Poděbrady on the site of an older Romanesque tower. Its form follows up on the concept of Parléř’s Old Town Bridge Tower. The building material consists of large sandstone blocks. Niches were built into the tower, for which monumental statues were probably planned but were never carried out. The tower underwent extensive repairs from 1874 to 1879 under the direction of architect Joseph Mocker. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss nearly Kampa Island and the Čertovka Canal.

   60 minutes here · Admission included

5. The St Nicholas Bell Tower is immediately adjacent to the church of the same name and was built in Baroque style in the 18th Century. The bell served as a fire alarm. The observation deck is located at a height of 65 metres and is thus one of the highest in Prague. In 1891, the last town crier, whose function was to ring the bell in case of fire and to show the direction of the fire from the window with a red ribbon (or a lantern at night), moved out. Afterwards, it was occupied by painter Jan Vochoč. From the beginning of the 1950s until the fall of the communist regime, the State Security Agency maintained a observation post in the tower from which they chiefly monitored movements at the embassies of Western countries. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Kampa Island and the Lennon Wall.

   60 minutes here · Admission included

6. Petrin Tower

   The Petřín Tower was built at the end of the 19th Century and was inspired by the Eiffel Tower in Paris. This technically flawless tower is 63.5 metres high and the public observation deck, which offers a unique view of the main landmarks of Prague, is at a height of 55 metres. The neo-Renaissance cellar of the building houses an exhibition dedicated to the urban transformations of the surrounding area. Don’t lose time on your journey towards experiences and enjoy maximum comfort! With the Prague Visitor Pass you receive an elevator ticket for free. Please note that the maximum capacity of the elevator is 3 people. For larger groups, there may be a long waiting time and we recommend using the stairs. Children under the age of 15 may only use the elevator when accompanied by an adult.

   60 minutes here · Admission included

7. The Mirror Maze on Petřín Hill is a Neo-Gothic building constructed at the end of the 19th Century as an entertainment pavilion. Today it houses a labyrinth and a hall of mirrors. This popular destination for families with children can be found near the Petřín Lookout Tower. In addition to the maze in the pavilion, there is also a large painting with a three-dimensional foreground that depicts the battle between Prague residents and Swedish soldiers on Charles Bridge in 1648, known as the defence of the Old Town Bridge Tower. The painting measures 80 square metres and it is interesting to see what the left bank of the Vltava River looked like in the mid-17th Century. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Memorial to the Victims of Communism created by famous Czech sculptor Olbram Zoubek.

   60 minutes here · Admission included

8. Powder Gate Tower dates back to the 15th Century and represents one of the most valuable Gothic buildings in Prague. This monumental tower served as a gunpowder depot, after which it takes its name, and was also the entrance gate to the Royal Route leading to Prague Castle. Today it is open to the public and the gallery at a height of 44 metres offers is a unique view of the medieval centre of Prague. The first floor on the Celetná Street side is decorated with statues of George of Poděbrady and Vladislav II, with figures of Přemysl Otakar II and Charles IV on the other side. The second floor level features statues of Czech patrons and saints surrounding Christ on the east side, and the Virgin Mary with child on the west side. The facade facing Celetná Street bears statues of Adam and Eve, and statues of St. Peter and Paul on the opposite facade. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby Na Příkopě Street, one of Prague's main shopping avenues.

   60 minutes here · Admission included

9. The New Mill Water Tower dates back to the 17th Century and is a very valuable technical monument built in the Baroque style. It used to serve as a water reservoir; today it is home to an exhibition about Prague’s firefighters. The observation deck offers a beautiful view of the Vltava River and the wider centre of Prague. The exhibition’s concept makes maximum use of the possibilities of multimedia. In addition to discussing the specific topics of fire and how to fight it using projected paintings, graphics, photographs and period textbooks for firefighters and fire regulations, visitors also have the opportunity to experience what it was like to life through a large fire in medieval and early modern Prague. Sensory illusions are used to create an impression of the threat t Prague residents in fires that engulfed entire neighbourhoods. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby nearby Štvanice Hydroelectric Plant.

   60 minutes here · Admission included

10. Don't forget to register for the event through Guides&Tours at the Old Town Hall, by e-mail guides@prague.eu or by phone at +420 778 543 671! If you book at least 2 hours in advance, we guarantee you a free place. You can find a detailed schedule of walks in the Downloads section. Please note that the reservation is binding. The reservation must be canceled (always at least 24 hours before the planned tour) otherwise it will not be possible to retake the tour. Thank you for not blocking the place for other visitors.

    120 minutes here · Admission included

11. You can board one of the historic vintage trams line 42 and enjoy an unforgettable experience! You won’t be limited by time, timetable or route. You can hop on or off wherever and whenever you like. The ticket is valid for 24 hours after scanning your Pass. Tram route: Dlabačov – Pohořelec – Brusnice – Pražský hrad (Prague Castle) – Královský letohrádek – Malostranská – Právnická fakulta – Čechův most – Dlouhá třída – Náměstí Republiky – Masarykovo nádraží – Jindřišská – Václavské náměstí (Wenceslas Square) – Vodičkova – Lazarská – Národní třída – Národní divadlo (National Theatre) – Újezd – Tyršův dům – Malostranské náměstí – Malostranská – Královský letohrádek – Pražský hrad – Brusnice – Pohořelec – Dlabačov

    1440 minutes here · Admission included

12. The paternoster elevator at the New Town Hall is one of the phenomena illustrating the technological advancement of Prague at the end of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy. The Paternoster Tour offers you the chance to ride this first circulating elevator in the city. During a 45-minute guided tour, you’ll have a unique opportunity to explore not only the historic paternoster elevator, which is now a technical monument, but also the halls of the New Town Hall, which are not normally open to the public. The building uniquely combines architectural mastery with the groundbreaking technical innovations of the early 20th century. Visits are available as part of regular guided tours, offered in Czech and English, with a maximum capacity of 15 people. The tour duration is 45 minutes. The tour begins at the entrance to the Astronomical Tower of Clementinum. We recommend booking your spot in advance via email at paternoster@prague.eu.

    45 minutes here · Admission included

13. Prague Castle

    The largest castle complex in the world – ticket including St. Vitus Cathedral, Old Royal Palace, St. George Basilica, Golden Lane

    120 minutes here · Admission included

14. St. George's Basilica

    St George's Basilica (sv. Jiří) dates back to the 10th Century and is considered one of the most important Romanesque buildings in the Czech lands. This second-oldest church in Prague, located near St. Vítus Cathedral, is characterized by monumental, austere architecture with a number of unique sculptural and painterly decorations. The interior is unique with extensive preserved frescoes and tombstones of monarchs who are buried in the crypt. At the box offices of the information centers at II. and III. courtyard and at the Great South Tower of the Cathedral of St Vitus, you receive a one-time ticket for the Prague Castle. Don't forget to keep your ticket! Don’t lose time on your journey towards experiences! With the Prague Visitor Pass, you get a ticket directly in the TIC – Prague Castle and avoid the queue at the ticket office. The Tourist Information Centre is located in the 3rd courtyard of Prague Castle next to the Czech Post office on the left.

    60 minutes here · Admission included

15. St Vitus Cathedral, which dominates the Prague Castle complex, was founded in the middle of the 14th Century and is one of the most important and beautiful buildings in the Czech lands. This spiritual symbol of Czech statehood is an exceptionally beautiful and impressive example of Gothic architecture, bringing together the highest quality art and crafts of its time. The cathedral serves not only as a national place of reverence for the Czech saints, kings and prominent personalities resting here, but also as a treasury for the preservation of the Czech coronation jewels. The magnificent interiors are decorated with many statues, semi-precious stones, murals, unique mosaics, stained glass and paintings. With the Prague Visitor Pass, you get a ticket directly in the TIC – Prague Castle and avoid the queue at the ticket office. The Tourist Information Centre is located in the 3rd courtyard of Prague Castle next to the Czech Post office on the left.

    60 minutes here · Admission included

16. Golden Lane

    The Golden Lane was established in the 15th Century and features an exceptionally well-preserved set of Renaissance buildings. Soldiers were originally housed here, and later the houses provided lodgings for the poorest population until the middle of the last century. The permanent exhibition in several houses documents life in this place over the past five centuries. At the end of the lane is the Daliborka Tower. At the box offices of the information centers at II. and III. courtyard and at the Great South Tower of the Cathedral of St Vitus, you receive a one-time ticket for the Prague Castle. Don't forget to keep your ticket! Don’t lose time on your journey towards experiences! With the Prague Visitor Pass, you get a ticket directly in the TIC – Prague Castle and avoid the queue at the ticket office. The Tourist Information Centre is located in the 3rd courtyard of Prague Castle next to the Czech Post office on the left.

    60 minutes here · Admission included

17. Prague Venice offers an unforgettable cruise on the Vltava River around the Charles Bridge. The tour continues through the Čertovka water canal and the historic underground of the Old Town with the 12th Century Judith’s Bridge arch. On board, passengers receive refreshments included in the price of the ticket. What’s more, you can listen to the lecture in nineteen language using disposable headphones. From the boat you get an absolutely unique view of Prague’s most beautiful landmarks, which you cannot see from the banks. A boat trip on the Vltava River is one of the most beautiful and unforgettable moments you can experience in Prague. Get to know the genius loci of Old Prague and experience its beauty from the water. Sail through Prague’s Venice. Source: prazskebenatky.shop At the ticket office of the Charles Bridge Museum, you can get a combined ticket to the Charles Bridge Museum and to the Prague Venice cruise. Don't forget to keep the ticket!

    60 minutes here · Admission included

18. Charles Bridge Museum

    The Charles Bridge Museum is located in the halls of the original Križovník hospital, which was built in the mid-13th Century at the foot of the Judith Bridge. The building of this monastery was founded by St. Agnes of Bohemia, to whom a part of the exhibition is dedicated. Other exhibition spaces focus on the history of the Charles Bridge, its creation and decoration in the individual centuries. There are also craft tools and paintings documenting its construction. The museum also displays illustrative building models. These are mainly 3D representations of Prague around the year 1000 or the construction of the Judith and Charles Bridges. Source: museumkarlovamostu.shop At the Charles Bridge Museum, you can also get a one-time ticket for a cruise through Prague Venice. Don’t forget to keep your ticket!

    60 minutes here · Admission included

19. One hour sightseeing cruise (1 hour), OR evening sightseeing cruise (1 hour) OR Prague Grand Cruise (2 hours)

    120 minutes here · Admission included

20. River Boats Prague is a family company operating sightseeing cruises. The historic ship Maria Croon was built in 1927 in Düsseldorf, and although it is one of the oldest boats on the Vltava, thanks to modernization, it guarantees comfort in all weathers. In addition to outdoor seating, you can use the covered deck (heated in winter and air-conditioned in summer). The cruise departs from the Na Františku wharf, where it also ends its route. The sailing direction is upstream of the Vltava River under the Cechuv, Manes, and Charles Bridges to the Old Town Weir, where it turns and sails back downstream. On the way, you will see the Office of the Government of the Czech Republic, Prague Castle, the Rudolfinum, or, for example, Museum Kampa. We recommend bringing your own headphones. Get a free boat ticket for a one-hour cruise on the Vltava with the Prague Visitor Pass.

    60 minutes here · Admission included

21. Spanish Synagogue, Jewish Museum in Prague

    Ticket including Old-New Synagogue, Spanish Synagogue, Spanish Synagogue, Old Jewish Cemetery, Pinkas Synagogue and Maisel Synagogue.

    60 minutes here · Admission included

22. Old Jewish Cemetery

    The Old Jewish Cemetery from the first half of the 15th Century is one of the oldest Jewish burial grounds in the world. National Geographic travel magazine ranks it among the ten most interesting cemeteries in the world. It is unique not only for its 12,000 exceptionally decorated tombstones, but above all for the personalities who have been buried here. Among the most famous is Rabi Löw, a renowned scholar and educator of the second half of the 16th and early 17th Centuries, who legend claims created an artificial man - the Golem. You can get a one-time ticket in the buildings of the Prague Jewish Town at the ticket office of the Jewish Museum Information and Reservation Centre or at the Pinkas Synagogue, Maisel Synagogue (Sundays only), Spanish Synagogue and High Synagogue. Don’t forget to keep your ticket!

    60 minutes here · Admission included

23. Jerusalem Synagogue

    The Jerusalem Synagogue is the youngest synagogue in Prague and one of the most beautiful synagogues in the Czech Republic. It was built in the Moorish-Secession style in 1905-1906 based on a design by Viennese architect and imperial building councillor Wilhelm Stiassne as a replacement for three synagogues (the Gypsy Synagogue, the Velkodvorska Synagogue and the New Synagogue), which were torn down during the Prague demolition. Its interior is unique especially for its colourful and ornamental decoration. TIP: While you’re in the area, don’t miss the nearby chimes of Jindřišská Tower.

    60 minutes here · Admission included

24. Pinkas Synagogue

    The Pinkas Synagogue stands in close proximity to the Old Jewish Cemetery. It was built in 1535 in the late Gothic style and is one of the most important buildings of the Jewish Town. In 1955-60, it was transformed into a memorial to almost 80,000 Czech and Moravian Jews - victims of the Shoah, whose names are inscribed by hand on the walls. The exhibition on the 1st floor presents world-famous drawings by Jewish children imprisoned in the Terezín ghetto during World War II. The outdoor exhibition titled Journeys of No Return is installed in the adjacent Pinkas Alley. You can get a one-time ticket in the buildings of the Prague Jewish Town at the ticket office of the Jewish Museum Information and Reservation Centre or at the Pinkas Synagogue, Maisel Synagogue (Sundays only), Spanish Synagogue and High Synagogue. Don’t forget to keep your ticket!

    60 minutes here · Admission included

25. Maisel Synagogue

    The Maisel Synagogue from 1592 was later rebuilt in the Neo-Gothic style, which gives it its unique appearance. The permanent exhibition of the Jewish Museum is dedicated to the history of Jews in the Czech lands from the 10th to the 18th Century. Among the exhibits are rare silver ceremonial objects, synagogue textiles and old prints. An audio-visual projection will guide you through the historic streets of Prague and an interactive database will introduce you to prominent Jewish personalities. In the evenings, concerts are held in the synagogue. You can get a one-time ticket in the buildings of the Prague Jewish Town at the ticket office of the Jewish Museum Information and Reservation Centre or at the Pinkas Synagogue, Maisel Synagogue (Sundays only), Spanish Synagogue and High Synagogue. Don’t forget to keep your ticket!

    60 minutes here · Admission included

Where it starts and ends

Options you can book

• 120 hours pass

  120 hours pass

• 48 hours pass

  48 hours pass

• 72 hours pass

  72 hours pass

Before you book

Cancellation

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

Languages

cs, de, ko, en, it, fr, es

Ticket

Paper

Runs on

Every day

Group size

Up to 15 travelers per booking

Operated by

Prague City Tourism

Know before you go

• Public transportation options are available nearby
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels
• The Pass is available as a physical card or e-Pass on your phone. This is only a voucher for your Prague Visitor Pass, not a ticket. Activate it in the app or exchange your voucher for a card at a collection point. Show your active Pass at each attraction to receive a ticket (keep it). Each site can be visited once.

Photos

Traveler reviews

1 verified traveler reviews for Prague Visitor Pass Official City Card. Ratings and reviews provided by Viator and Tripadvisor.