
The most popular neighbourhoods in Prague give you a glimpse of the city’s rich history, interesting culture, and exciting daily life. Depending on where you choose to stay, each of these districts has a unique atmosphere that makes it distinct from other areas.
You can explore various aspects of Prague’s history, appreciate art and culture, enjoy the vibrant nightlife and local cuisine, relax in spas, or engage in sports. Check out our guide to the best neighbourhoods in Prague – it’s a good idea to visit as many as possible, so you’ll get the full experience of life in Czechia’s capital city. It’s also important to choose the right one to stay in so that you have convenient access to the places you most want to visit.
Cobbled streets and winding roads that take you back in time
适合: 历史, 照片
Staré Mĕsto is known as the Old Town of Prague, having been established in the 11th century. Stroll along the cobbled streets of the Prague Jewish Quarter, learning more about its history at the Old Jewish Cemetery, Maisel Synagogue, Spanish Synagogue, Staronová, and the Jewish Town Hall.
Home to iconic landmarks and attractions, Staré Mĕsto is one of the best places to go sightseeing in Prague. You can admire the architectural structures of the Church of Our Lady before Tyn, St. Nicholas Church, and the Prague Astronomical Tower. Winding paths take you from Old Town Square to Prašná Brána (Powder Tower) and Clementinum. Head over to the Old Town Bridge Tower for a sweeping view of the Vltava River.

Staré Mĕsto
Prague’s arts and cultural scene
适合: 家庭, 历史, 照片
Nové Město (New Town) lets you appreciate how arts and culture in Prague have evolved throughout history. This neighbourhood is a treasure trove of museums, exhibitions, cultural centres, and performing arts venues. Be enthralled by world-class performances at the National Theatre, the State Opera, and Divadlo Františka Troníčka.
You can see the works of Czech artists at the Mucha Museum and Antonín Dvořák Museum. Chlupáčovo Muzeum Historie Země focuses on natural science and history, while the Museum of Communism commemorates the Czech’s resilience during times of hardships. Don’t forget to visit popular Nové Město landmarks, such as the Dancing House, Faust House, and the Bastion.

Nové Město