---
title: "Prague practically 2026/2027: transport, tickets, payments, safety and sightseeing | Satori Cities"
url: "https://satoricities.com/fr/blog/prague-practically-2026-2027/"
language: "fr"
type: "blog-post"
slug: "praga-praktycznie-2026-2027"
source_slug: "praga-praktycznie-2026-2027"
source_language: "pl"
category: "Przewodnik filarowy"
---

# Prague practically 2026/2027: transport, tickets, payments, safety and sightseeing

> A practical guide to Prague for 2026/2027: public transport, ticket prices, airport transfers, payments, parking, safety and sightseeing itinerary.

- Publié: 11 juin 2026
- Mis à jour: 5 août 2026
- Reading time: 26 min de lecture

Prague does not reveal everything at once. First, it offers its towers, cobblestones, and river. It shows you the Charles Bridge (Karlův most), Prague Castle (Pražský hrad), and the Astronomical Clock. Only later, when you stop staring exclusively at the map, do you begin to notice the smaller details. Worn steps on the facades. Courtyards opening behind heavy gates. The sound of a tram echoing off the building fronts. Locals bypassing the Old Town Square (Staroměstské náměstí) because they are rushing to work or just running everyday errands. But to calmly spot these details, you first need to sort out the practicalities. How do you get from the airport? Which ticket to buy? Do you need to validate it? Where to exchange money? Do seniors ride for free? Where to leave your car? How to avoid accidentally paying in złoty at an unfavorable rate? This guide gathers the answers you need for your first and subsequent trips to Prague. Guide’s Notebook Practical information ages faster than stone. The Charles Bridge won’t change its location, but ticket prices, transport routes, opening hours, and parking rules may change before the next season. Check official announcements before your trip. Prague practically – key information Currency: Czech koruna, symbol CZK or Kč; Document: ID card or passport; Language: Czech, but English is common in the center; Best transport: metro, trams, and walking; Transport app: PID Lítačka; 30 minute ticket in app: 36 CZK; 90 minute ticket in app: 46 CZK; 24 hour ticket in app: 140 CZK; 72 hour ticket in app: 340 CZK; Children under 15: free rides within Prague after age verification if required; Ages 60 to 65: discounted fare; Ages 65+: free rides within Prague after age verification; Airport transfer: trolleybus 59 to metro Line A or Airport Express to the Main Station; Car: best left at a hotel parking, garage, or P+R; Emergency number: 112; Most common tourist threat: pickpocketing and unfavorable currency conversion; Best time for the Charles Bridge: early morning or late evening. Permanent and variable information Not all data needs checking before every trip. Relatively permanent information Prague has three metro lines: A, B, and C; the center is best explored on foot; the Charles Bridge connects the Old Town with Malá Strana; Prague Castle lies on the left bank of the Vltava river; Wenceslas Square (Václavské náměstí) is located in the New Town (Nové Město); the airport has no direct metro station; a car is not needed to visit the center. Information to check ticket prices; temporary route changes; metro and tram line renovations; current opening hours of Prague Castle; garden closures; operation of the Petřín funicular; parking prices; rules for electric cars; cruise rates; museum and synagogue hours; requirements for special events. Check current transport changes on the DPP and PID websites. How to get to Prague? You can reach Prague comfortably: by train; by bus; by car; by plane. When choosing a mode of transport, don’t compare only the ticket price. Also check: the exact arrival point; travel time to your hotel; the number of transfers; luggage transport options; arrival time; parking cost; night transport availability. Arrival by train Most long distance trains arrive at Praha hlavní nádraží , the Main Station. The station is close to the center. A metro Line C station operates under the building, and you can walk to Wenceslas Square in about ten minutes. Before leaving, take a moment to see the historic part of the hall with its Art Nouveau dome. What to do upon arrival? 1. Leave your luggage at the hotel or in a locker. 2. Check connections in PID Lítačka. 3. Don’t automatically buy a daily ticket if your hotel is close. 4. Start from Wenceslas Square or the Powder Tower (Prašná brána). 5. Save Prague Castle for a separate block of time. You’ll find a ready made route in the article Prague after arriving by train: the first route from the Main Station . Arrival by car A car is convenient for family trips or touring the Czech Republic. Once in Prague, it usually stops being helpful. The center has parking zones, and streets are crossed by tram tracks, entry restrictions, and one way traffic. Best approach: reserve hotel parking; use a garage; leave the car at a P+R; continue by metro and tram. You’ll find a detailed guide in the article Prague after arriving by car: leave the car and reclaim the city . Czech vignette An electronic vignette linked to the license plate is mandatory on many Czech highways. Buy it in the official system: eDalnice – Czech electronic vignette Before payment, check: the license plate number; the country of registration; the start date of validity; the type of vignette; the purchase confirmation. You can find the map of paid sections on the eDalnice – where the vignette applies page. Arrival by bus Long distance buses may end their route in different parts of the city. A common stop is Florenc , connected to metro Lines B and C. Other routes may stop near the Main Station, Holešovice, or metro stations on the outskirts. Check the exact name of the stop before traveling. Don’t assume that Prague center means the Old Town Square. Arrival by plane Václav Havel Airport is located on the northwestern outskirts of the city. The airport has no metro station or direct rail connection to the center. Options include: trolleybus 59 and metro Line A; bus 100 and metro Line B; Airport Express; night transport lines; taxi or booked ride. Trolleybus 59 and metro Line A Trolleybus 59 runs between the airport and the Nádraží Veleslavín metro station. From there, you can transfer to Line A and reach areas such as: Hradčany; Malá Strana; Old Town; Wenceslas Square; Vinohrady. Standard PID tickets apply on this route. The ticket validity should cover the entire journey, including the transfer. Bus 100 and metro Line B Bus 100 connects the airport to the Zličín metro station on Line B. This is a good solution if your hotel is: on Line B; in western Prague; near Anděl; in the New Town; near Florenc station. The standard PID fare applies here as well. Airport Express Airport Express runs between the airport and the Main Station. It is convenient for people: staying near the station; transferring to a train; traveling with large luggage; wanting to avoid the metro. Airport Express has a separate fare. Standard 30 , 90 minute, 24 , and 72 hour PID tickets are not valid on the AE bus. The current ticket price is 200 CZK. You can buy the ticket from the driver or at selected information points. Taxi and app based rides A car ride from the airport can be a sensible choice: for a family; for a larger group; for people with limited mobility; with a lot of luggage; during late arrivals; when the hotel is far from the metro. Before accepting the ride, check: the estimated price; the pickup location; the license plate number; the driver’s details; the payment method. Don’t use random individuals offering rides inside the terminal. Public transport in Prague The public transport system includes: metro; trams; buses; trolleybuses; suburban and city trains; selected ferries; the Petřín funicular, when operational. Most transport modes are integrated into the PID system. The most important feature of the fare: tickets are time based, not single ride. During the validity of your ticket, you can transfer, provided you don’t leave its tariff zone. Metro in Prague Prague has three metro lines. Line A – green Useful for tourists heading to: Nádraží Veleslavín; Hradčanská; Malostranská; Staroměstská; Můstek; Muzeum; Náměstí Míru. Line A is particularly important for airport transfers. Line B – yellow Runs through: Zličín; Anděl; Karlovo náměstí; Národní třída; Můstek; Náměstí Republiky; Florenc; Černý Most. Line C – red Serves: Main Station; Florenc; Muzeum; Vyšehrad; Nádraží Holešovice; Letňany. Trams Trams are one of the best ways to get around Prague. They are slower than the metro, but: they stop closer to many attractions; they allow you to see the city; they make it easier to climb hills; they reduce the need to walk on cobblestones. Trams are particularly useful for reaching: Pohořelec; Hradčany; Letná; Holešovice; Vinohrady; Žižkov; Malá Strana. Don’t treat line numbers as fixed for many years. Renovations may temporarily change routes. Prague transport tickets in 2026 From January 1, 2026, prices also depend on the purchase method. Ticket Validity PID Lítačka Paper Ticket : : 30 minutes 36 CZK 39 CZK 90 minutes 46 CZK 50 CZK 24 hours 140 CZK 150 CZK 72 hours 340 CZK 350 CZK Prices apply to the basic adult fare within Prague. For travel outside the city, you need to select the appropriate number of zones. Check the current fare on the PID – tickets and prices page. Which ticket to choose? 30 minute ticket Suitable for short, direct trips without much buffer. Not a good choice when: you are coming from the airport; you have several transfers; the route might get stuck in traffic; you don’t know the city; you are traveling with luggage. 90 minute ticket The safest option for: airport transfers via PID transport; longer journeys; several transfers; travel between distant districts. 24 hour ticket Consider it if you plan to: travel from the airport; reach your hotel; go up to Hradčany; return from Malá Strana; take an evening ride. 72 hour ticket Useful during an intensive stay when your hotel is outside the center and you use transport daily. It may not be cost effective for someone staying near the Square and walking most of the time. PID Lítačka The PID Lítačka app allows you to: search for connections; buy tickets; activate tickets; check their validity; verify transfers; plan trips outside the center. A ticket in the app is not always valid immediately after pressing the activation button. Activate it with some lead time before entering the paid metro zone or boarding a vehicle. How to buy a paper ticket? Tickets can be bought at: machines; information centers; selected sales points; some vehicles; railway ticket offices, asking specifically for a PID ticket. Machines may accept: coins; debit/credit cards; contactless payments. Payment options depend on the device type. Do you need to validate the ticket? It depends on the purchase method. Classic paper ticket You must validate it: before entering the metro platform; or immediately upon entering a tram or bus. It is validated only once, at the start of the first journey. Ticket bought at a terminal with printed validity It may be valid from the moment of purchase and not require additional validation. Check the information on the ticket and the device. App ticket Must be activated and valid before inspection or entering the appropriate zone. Ticket inspections Inspectors may appear: in the metro; in trams; in buses; at station exits; on platforms. They may not wear uniforms but should identify themselves properly. An unvalidated ticket is treated as having no valid ticket. Simply having an unactivated ticket on your phone is not enough. Children and youth Children under 15 can ride for free within Prague. Age may need to be verified with: a passport; an ID card; another recognized document with a photo and date of birth. Don’t assume the inspector will judge a child’s age solely by appearance. Outside Prague, different fare rules may apply. Seniors Ages 60 to 65 A discounted fare applies after verifying eligibility. Discounted prices in the app and on paper tickets are: Validity PID Lítačka Paper : : 30 minutes 18 CZK 19 CZK 90 minutes 23 CZK 25 CZK 24 hours 70 CZK 75 CZK Ages 65+ People aged 65 and over can ride for free within Prague after showing a document with a photo and date of birth. This also applies to tourists from Poland. Regional rules may vary. Luggage, bicycles, and dogs Rules for transporting luggage, bicycles, and animals depend on: item dimensions; transport type; time of day; seat availability; current fare regulations. Before transporting a large bicycle, unusual luggage, or a large dog, check current PID conditions. During rush hours, metros and trams can be crowded. Place large luggage so it doesn’t block doors or aisles. Walking The historic center is compact, but cobblestones and elevation changes affect perceived distance. Easiest areas Wenceslas Square; Old Town Square; Josefov; embankments; Kampa; lower Malá Strana. More demanding Hradčany; Nerudova; Petřín; Letná; Vyšehrad; steep streets in Žižkov. Comfortable shoes Shoes should have: a stable sole; good foot support; moisture resistance; non slip bottoms. New footwear is not a good idea for several days of cobblestone sightseeing. Prague with a stroller The biggest obstacles are: cobblestones; high curbs; stairs; crowded trams; steep descents; not all metro stations are barrier free. Check station and stop accessibility signs before traveling. In the historic center, a stroller with larger wheels works better. Prague for people with limited mobility Before heading out, check: metro elevators; low floor connections; building entrance accessibility; pavement type; number of stairs; toilet availability; distance from the stop. Not every historic attraction is fully accessible. A good solution is splitting sightseeing into shorter blocks and using trams instead of steep climbs. Parking in Prague Prague parking zones are marked with colors such as: blue; purple; orange. Each section may have its own rules, hours, and maximum parking time. Key factors: road signs; parking meter information; details visible on the official map. You can find the current map on the Parking Praha page. Don’t assume an empty spot is available for tourists. Cars parked nearby may have resident permits. P+R Park & Ride lots allow you to leave your car at a metro, tram, or other major hub and continue by public transport. This is a good solution for: one day stays; accommodation outside the center; lack of hotel parking; morning arrivals. Spots at city P+R lots are not reserved. Conditions and prices depend on the specific lot. You can find the current list on the P+R in Prague page. Electric cars From January 1, 2026, free parking for all low emission vehicles in city zones no longer applies under previous rules. Zero emission vehicles may qualify for a discount after prior registration. Don’t assume a foreign electric car parks for free automatically. Check before your trip: registration requirements; proof of propulsion method; discount amount; specific zone rules; charging fee; time limit at the charger. Payments in the Czech Republic The currency is the Czech koruna. In many places, you can pay: by card; by phone; by watch; in cash. Cards are common, but a small amount of korunas may be useful: at small shops; at markets; in restrooms; at older machines; during terminal failures. DCC – payment in złoty or korunas? The terminal or ATM may offer settlement in złoty. This is the Dynamic Currency Conversion mechanism. The amount looks familiar, but the rate is set by the terminal operator or bank and may be less favorable than your bank’s rate. When paying with a Czech or Polish multi currency card, it is usually better to choose CZK rather than PLN. Before confirming, always check: the currency; the exchange rate; the fee; the final amount. ATMs Not all ATMs offer the same conditions. Before withdrawing, pay attention to: the operator’s name; the device fee; the currency conversion offer; the single withdrawal limit; the DCC rate. If the ATM offers its own conversion to złoty, read the message before accepting. Exchange offices Don’t exchange large sums at the first office near the biggest attraction. Before the transaction, check: the buy and sell rates; the fee; the minimum amount; the final number of korunas; the receipt. Don’t hand over money until you understand how much you will receive. Tipping Tipping is not always automatically added. Check the bill before paying. In a restaurant, you can: round up the amount; give the waiter the total sum; add a tip when paying by card, if the terminal allows. Don’t leave an extra tip just because the staff pushes for a specific amount. Safety in Prague Prague is a popular tourist city and generally allows for free exploration. Most tourist problems do not stem from serious violence, but from: pickpocketing; inattention; losing a phone; leaving items in a restaurant; unfavorable currency conversion; an unvalidated ticket; accidentally stepping onto the road or tram tracks. Pickpocketing Be especially careful: on the Charles Bridge; near the Astronomical Clock; in crowded metros; on trams; on escalators; at the Main Station; in attraction queues; when boarding and alighting. How to reduce risk? don’t carry your phone in your back pocket; zip your backpack; keep your bag in front of you in crowds; don’t leave your phone on the edge of the table; keep documents separate from cash; make copies of documents; don’t leave luggage unattended. Emergency numbers In case of emergency, call 112 . This is the European emergency number. Other service numbers may work locally, but 112 is the easiest for tourists to remember. Insurance The European Health Insurance Card (EHIC) may facilitate access to necessary care in the public system, but it does not replace full travel insurance. A policy may cover: treatment; medical transport; liability; luggage; trip cancellation; assistance. Check the coverage before your trip, not just after an incident. Street safety In the historic center, facades, towers, and crowds draw attention. Remember: tram tracks; cyclists; electric cars; crossings without signals; turning vehicles; trams approaching from both sides. Don’t stand on the tracks while taking a photo. Night safety After dark, the center remains active, but standard caution rules apply. avoid lonely, poorly lit passages; don’t leave drinks unattended; book rides in a trusted app; check the vehicle’s license plate; don’t accept random transport offers; save your hotel address offline. Food in Prague Czech cuisine is filling. Popular dishes include: meats with sauces; dumplings; cabbage; potatoes; soups; fried cheese; flour based dishes; pastries. Modern Prague also offers: modern bistros; vegetarian cuisine; bakeries; specialty coffee shops; Vietnamese cuisine; international cuisine; chef driven restaurants. Where not to eat? This doesn’t mean every spot near the Square is bad. The problem is that near the most popular attractions, you also pay for the location. Before entering, check: the menu; prices; extra charges; portion sizes; reviews; how bread is charged; tipping information. Just walk a few streets away to find a quieter spot. Water Tap water in Prague is generally safe to drink, unless a specific building has a notice indicating otherwise. Water in restaurants may be paid. Don’t assume a carafe will appear for free. Toilets Public toilets may be paid. It’s worth having: a small amount of cash; a card; a phone for contactless payment. Toilets are located at: stations; shopping centers; museums; restaurants; near major attractions. Internet and phone The Czech Republic is part of the European Union. Roaming conditions depend on your operator and tariff plan. Before your trip, check: data limit; roaming rules; cost of special calls; eSIM functionality; hotspot capability. Download in advance: offline map; hotel address; tickets; booking confirmations; insurance number. Plugs and charging The Czech Republic uses European sockets compatible with most Polish plugs. An adapter is usually not needed. Useful items may include: a power bank; a long cable; a splitter; a multi port charger. Apps, maps, and photos drain batteries quickly. Weather and clothing Weather can change during the day. Spring and autumn You’ll need: layers; a light jacket; an umbrella; rain resistant footwear. Summer start sightseeing in the morning; bring water; rest at noon; use sun protection; return to the streets in the late afternoon. Winter dusk falls early; cobblestones can be slippery; some gardens operate shorter hours or are closed; plan more indoor activities. Plan for rain In the rain, these options work well: New Town passages; National Museum; Josefov synagogues; Strahov Library; Loreta; interiors of Prague Castle; St. Nicholas Church; Kampa Museum; galleries in Holešovice; coffee shops; covered cruises. Don’t try to complete your entire outdoor plan during a downpour. Wet cobblestones can be slippery, especially in Hradčany and Malá Strana. How to plan sightseeing? It’s best to divide the city into compact areas. Right Bank New Town; Old Town; Josefov; Letná; Vyšehrad; Vinohrady; Žižkov; Holešovice; Karlín. Left Bank Hradčany; Prague Castle; Strahov; Petřín; Malá Strana; Kampa. Don’t cross the river several times a day just because attractions look close on the map. Prague in one day The best compact route: Powder Tower → Old Town Square → Josefov (exterior) → Charles Bridge → Kampa → Malá Strana You’ll find the full plan in the article What to see in Prague in 1 day? . Prague in two days Day one Old Town, Josefov, and the Charles Bridge. Day two Strahov, Hradčany, Prague Castle, Malá Strana, and Kampa. Full plan: What to see in Prague in 2 days? . Prague in three days On the third day, choose: Vyšehrad, Vinohrady, and Žižkov; or Letná and Holešovice. Full plan: What to see in Prague in 3 days? . Prague in four days Dedicate the fourth day to: a detailed tour of Josefov; Petřín; Karlín; a museum; a cruise; returning to your favorite spot. Full plan: Prague in 4 days: when the city begins to speak more quietly . First morning The Charles Bridge, Old Town Square, and Josefov look best before the main tourist wave. A ready made route is in the article First morning in Prague: the route before the crowds wake up . Left Bank of Prague Hradčany, Strahov, Malá Strana, and Kampa are best explored from top to bottom. Start at Pohořelec, then descend toward the river. Full plan: Left Bank of Prague in one day . Tickets to attractions Don’t automatically buy all available tickets. Choose interiors that match your interests. You can see for free, among other things Old Town Square; Charles Bridge; Kampa; squares of Malá Strana; accessible courtyards; parks; embankments; many viewpoints. Paid attractions include, among other things main interiors of the Castle; synagogues and the Old Jewish Cemetery; museums; galleries; towers; cruises; tours. Prague Castle Prague Castle is a vast complex. It includes, among other things: St. Vitus Cathedral; the Old Royal Palace; St. George’s Basilica; Golden Lane; courtyards; gardens; administrative buildings. A full tour takes several hours. Two tours to choose from Royal Prague – Hradčany and Prague Castle focuses on the district, the hill’s history, and the exterior parts of the complex. Prague Castle – interiors with a Polish guide is for those interested in the main historic buildings. Josefov A short walk from the outside takes about an hour. A full tour of the synagogues and cemetery requires several hours. Don’t squeeze it between the Square and the Charles Bridge on a short day. Literature enthusiasts may choose Kafka’s Prague – Josefov and Old Town . Cruises on the Vltava A cruise can be a rest after walking. Available options: 50 minute cruise on the Vltava ; Walk and cruise on the Vltava ; Cruise on the Vltava with dinner and buffet . A short cruise works well with children and seniors. Tours with a Polish guide For first contact with the city Prague in a nutshell – walk through Old Town To Hradčany Royal Prague – Hradčany and Prague Castle To Castle interiors Prague Castle – tour of interiors with a Polish guide For literature lovers Kafka’s Prague – Josefov and Old Town For the evening Prague in the shadow of legends – evening walk through the city By the river Walk and cruise on the Vltava You’ll find the full list on the tours in Prague with a Polish guide page. Budget variant Prague can be explored relatively inexpensively. Focus on: walks; parks; panoramas; embankments; courtyards; free public spaces; time based tickets instead of taxis; meals outside the Square; one selected interior. Comfort variant Greater comfort is provided by: accommodation near the metro; airport transfer with large luggage; a 24 or 72 hour ticket; one guided tour; one cruise; early dinner reservation; regular breaks; a small number of main points per day. Comfort often improves the quality of the trip more than another interior ticket. Prague with children It’s best to plan shorter blocks. A good family day includes: one main monument; a park; a break; a short ride; a cruise or attraction that allows rest. Don’t combine a full day of Castle, Josefov, Petřín, and several museums. Prague for seniors It’s worth: using the tram to climb to Hradčany; limiting the number of interiors; taking frequent breaks; not combining several hills; choosing gentler descents; returning by transport; considering a cruise as rest. People aged 65 and over can ride for free within Prague after age verification. Most common mistakes No active ticket Having a ticket on your phone is not enough if it hasn’t been activated. Unvalidated paper ticket The ticket is validated at the start of the first journey. Ticket time too short When choosing 30 minutes, account for transfers, waiting, and possible delays. Airport Express on a regular ticket AE has a separate fare. Payment in złoty Check if the terminal applies an unfavorable DCC. Random exchange office Always check the final number of korunas. Car in the strict center Parking and zones take more time than public transport. Too many attractions The best plan combines two compact areas, not ten distant points. Several hills in one day The Castle, Petřín, Letná, and Vyšehrad do not form a convenient route. Missing child or senior document Free rides may require age verification. Phone in back pocket Crowds at major attractions favor pickpocketing. New shoes Cobblestones quickly reveal if footwear is truly comfortable. Ready checklist before your trip check ID or passport; buy insurance; download PID Lítačka; save hotel address offline; download map; check arrival point; choose airport transport; check parking if driving; buy vignette in the official system; bring document verifying age for children and seniors; check Castle hours; check Josefov hours; reserve tour or cruise; bring comfortable shoes; prepare a rain variant; check roaming; bring power bank; don’t plan more than two main areas per day; leave free time. Frequently asked questions Which transport ticket to buy in Prague? For a single ride, choose a 30 or 90 minute ticket. For several rides, consider a 24 hour ticket. For an intensive three day stay, a 72 hour ticket may be cost effective. Is the Prague ticket for one ride? No. Tickets are time based and allow transfers during validity. Do you need to validate a paper ticket? A classic paper ticket must be validated once at the start of the first ride. Do children ride for free? Children under 15 can ride for free within Prague. Age may need to be verified. Do Polish seniors ride for free? People aged 65 and over can use free rides within Prague after showing a document with a photo and date of birth. How to get from the airport? The most popular options are trolleybus 59 to metro Line A, bus 100 to metro Line B, or Airport Express to the Main Station. Does a regular ticket work on Airport Express? No. AE has a separate fare. Can you pay by card in Prague? Yes, in most hotels, restaurants, shops, and attractions. A small amount of cash is still useful. Pay by card in PLN or CZK? Check the rate before choosing. Settlement in CZK usually avoids the DCC rate imposed by the operator. Is Prague safe? Prague allows for free exploration, but in crowds, watch out for pickpockets and keep an eye on your phone, documents, and wallet. Is it worth driving to the center? No. It’s best to leave the car at hotel parking, a garage, or a P+R. How many days are needed for Prague? For a first introduction to the city, it’s best to dedicate two or three full days. Is it worth visiting with a guide? Yes, especially at the beginning of the stay, in Hradčany, or in Josefov. Where to find a Polish guide? The full offer is on the tours in Prague with a Polish guide page. Summary Prague is easy to explore when a few basic decisions are made in advance. You don’t need to know all the tram numbers. It’s enough to understand that tickets are time based, the app must be activated before the trip, and the center is best connected on foot in compact segments. You don’t need to carry large amounts of cash. It’s enough to watch the currency displayed on the terminal and not exchange money at a random office. You don’t need to fear the city. It’s enough to watch your phone in crowds, be cautious on tracks, and not leave luggage unattended. But the most important thing is the pace. Prague doesn’t become better from marking more points. It becomes better when, between the metro, the ticket, and the plan, there is still room for a courtyard, a coffee, and a walk that wasn’t on the schedule. Sources and current information Check current fares, schedules, and rules before your trip: PID – tickets and fare PID – how to buy tickets Prague Public Transit Company Airport transfers DPP timetables Parking in Prague Parking zone map P+R lots Official Czech vignette system Prague City Tourism Prague Castle Jewish Museum in Prague IDOS Tours in Prague with a Polish guide Ticket prices, transport routes, parking rules, opening hours, and attraction availability may change. Check current information in official sources before your trip.

## Continuer la lecture

- [Carnet de Prague: Polish traces in Prague](https://satoricities.com/fr/blog/polska-praga-polskie-slady-w-pradze/) | Markdown: https://satoricities.com/fr/blog/polska-praga-polskie-slady-w-pradze.md
- [Carnet de Prague: Prague Attractions What To See Mapa](https://satoricities.com/fr/blog/praga-atrakcje-co-zobaczyc-mapa/) | Markdown: https://satoricities.com/fr/blog/praga-atrakcje-co-zobaczyc-mapa.md
- [Carnet de Prague: Palac Lucerna Pasaz Lucerna Prague Odwrocony Kon](https://satoricities.com/fr/blog/palac-lucerna-pasaz-lucerna-praga-odwrocony-kon/) | Markdown: https://satoricities.com/fr/blog/palac-lucerna-pasaz-lucerna-praga-odwrocony-kon.md

Blog index: https://satoricities.com/fr/blog/

Booking: https://satoricities.com/fr/booking/