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Prague Castle
Vltava River Cruise
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Astronomical Clock
Panoramic Cruise
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Astronomical Clock
Panoramic Cruise
Prague, the Czech Republic's capital is known for its Baroque and Gothic cathedrals, castles, medieval squares, cobblestone streets, and bridges. It's known for its centuries of history and cultural heritage, the center of Prague has been included in the UNESCO list of World Heritages. Prague is a joy to discover from the water thanks to the gorgeous Vltava River flowing through the center of the city. Read on to find how you can explore this beautiful city by boat.
If you cancel this ticket up to 24 hours before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a full refund.
Ages 2 years and below go free. Children aged 3-11 enjoy reduced prices on their tickets. Students between the ages of 11-26 years also enjoy reduced prices on the 1-hour panoramic cruise tickets and the evening dinner cruise. Ages 15 and below enjoy reduced pricing on the 6-hour city tour
Prague Castle, located across the Vltava River, is one of the city's most spectacular monuments. The Guinness Book of Records lists it as the world's largest medieval castle, with an area of over 70,000 square meters.
Know MoreThis Neo-Renaissance structure was constructed between 1876 and 1884. The Czech Philharmonic first performed at the Rudolfinum in 1896 under the command of Antonn Dvoák, making it Prague's most prominent music hall.
The National Theatre, which was built in 1883, is often regarded as the most significant stage in the Czech Republic. It is the centerpiece of the National Theatre institution, which now consists of four buildings and four companies.
This stone pedestrian bridge spans the Vltava River and connects the Old Town and the Lesser Town. It's 1,693 feet long and has thirty high renaissance statues of angels and patron saints on each side.
Named after painter Josef Mánes, the Manes Bridge is the 9th bridge over the River Vltava. 186 meters long and 16 meters wide, the bridge connects the Aleš Embankment and Rudolfinum to the Lesser Quarter.
Svatopluk Čech Bridge or Čech Bridge is an arch bridge that stands over the river Vltava. At 169 meters, it is one of the shortest bridges in Prague. It is the only Art Nouveau-style bridge in the Czech Republic.
This suspension bridge opened in 1868. It was designed by Rowland Mason Ordish, an English engineer. Unable to bear the weight of the increasing traffic, the bridge was demolished in 1914 and replaced with a modern one.
A 75-foot-tall functioning metronome stands in Letna Park. Designed by Vratislav Novak, it is likely to be the largest metronome in the world. At the base, you will find a plaque with the inscription, "In time, all things pass...'
Located next to the Charles Bridge, on the right bank of the river Vltava, the Bedřich Smetana Museum is a museum dedicated to the life and works of Bedrich Smetana, who is regarded as the father of Czech music.
On the Vltava River, on the side of the Mala Strana, you will find the Kampa Island. It is separated from the Mala Strana by an artificial channel called the Devil's Stream. It is one of the most picturesque spots in Prague.
Just 3 kilometers southeast of Prague Castle you will find Vyšehrad, a historical fort. Believed to have been built around the 10th century, it boasts Romanesque, Gothic, Neo-Gothic, and Baroque architectural styles.
Know MoreBuilt in neoclassical architecture style, the Podoli Waterworks is located on the right side of Vltava River. Since 2003, the Podoli Waterworks only functions as a backup water source. It is also a museum on Prague Waterworks.
The Nationale-Nederland building is known as the Dancing House. The building resembles a pair of dancers, which earned it its other name, Fred and Ginger. Its non-traditional design was the source of much controversy as it stood out against the traditional designs that Prague was known for.
Smíchov Canal Lock, located at the Janacek Embankment under the Petzilkovsky Island, is one of the four canal locks in Prague. Smichov is the oldest canal lock on the river.
The Prague cruises depart from the Dvořák Embankment (Dvořákovo nábřeží) at Čech Bridge. The pier from where the boat departs varies upon the cruise that you have chosen.
Address: Dvořákovo nábř., 110 00 Josefov, Czechia
The 6-hour city tour begins at the Astronomical Clock in Old Town Square (Staroměstské nám. 1, 110 00 Josefov, Czechia)
A. Yes, Prague cruise tickets are available online post-COVID-19
A. Prague Cruise ticket prices start at €11.60.
A. Visitors need confirmation of coronavirus vaccination or proof that they have been infected within the past 180 days. The third alternative is to confirm a negative coronavirus test that is no more than 7 days old in the case of the PCR test and 3 days old in the case of the antigen test.
A. Your Prague cruise timings depend on the type of ticket you book. You can choose between sightseeing cruises, evening dinner cruises, as well as lunch cruises. Choose your cruise based on your convenience and their availability.
A. Get a full refund on canceling this ticket up to 24 hours before the scheduled time of departure.
A. Visitors can choose their cruise based on the time they wish to embark on this cruise. There are sightseeing cruises that take place in the mornings and early evenings, lunch cruises during afternoon hours and dinner cruises for those who wish to see Prague lit up in city lights.
A. Yes, dinner cruises in Prague are now open to the public with ample safety measures in place.
A. The Prague cruises depart from the Dock at Čech Bridge. The piers vary. Check your ticket for more information.
A. Some attractions you’ll get to see on a Prague sightseeing cruise include the Prague Castle, Rudolfinum, the National Theatre, and much more.
Only sightseeing cruises include multilingual audio guides; lunch and dinner cruises do not provide audio guides. However, most cruises provide you with a printed guide (available in 16 languages).
A. Most boats on the Prague River are wheelchair accessible. However, it is best to contact the tour vendor to confirm the same.
Q. This depends on the type of cruise chosen. A sightseeing cruise can take between 50 minutes to 2 hours, while a lunch or dinner cruise takes about 2-6 hours.