“Pretty much everything in this gorgeous boutique hotel has a designer stamp on it. Appearing on Europe’s trendiest hotels lists, the Icon’s sleekly minimalist rooms are enlivened with a splash of imperial purple from the silky bedspread.”
“In the quiet, cobblestoned Mala Strana district, this Gothic-Baroque beauty feels like an urban oasis hidden in plain sight. A 14th-century monastery, the Mandarin Oriental hotel blends original architectural features with contemporary touches.”
“Consistently rated one of Prague’s best boutique hotels, the Golden Well is hidden away at the top of a narrow side street in Malá Strana. Effectively built into the side of a hill below Prague Castle, the location affords spectacular views of the city.”
Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Prague.
“Part of Spain’s Barceló hotel group, the Occidental Wilson Hotel opened at the top of Wenceslas Square in early 2016, offering 53 rooms in a central location with views overlooking the square, the National Museum and the State Opera.”
Shortlisted in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Prague, Czech Republic.
“Last year also saw the arrival of a new Dancing House Hotel. The location along the river and south of Old Town is excellent, though the real pleasure comes from getting to stay inside the landmark riverside building by architects Frank Gehry and Vlado Milunic.”
Shortlisted in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Prague, Czech Republic.
“The 57-room property, which opened in late 2015, offers timeless modern design inside an early 20th-century building. If you are looking for a stylish retreat ideally situated in the center of Prague, this is an excellent option.”
“This upbeat hostel enjoys a fairly convenient location in Vinohrady, a quasi-boutique aesthetic, and a unique mix of dorms, private rooms and apartments that are dotted with designer furnishings and generally devoid of drunken backpacker groups.”
“A blend of four-star hotel and boutique hostel, Mosaic House is a cornucopia of designer detail, from the original 1930s mosaic in the entrance hall to the silver spray-painted tree branches used as clothes racks.”
“A highly recommended, eye-catching boutique hotel, the Absolutum is located across from Nádraží Holešovice metro station. While the industrial neighbourhood wouldn’t win a beauty contest, the hotel compensates with a nice list of amenities, including smartly designed rooms with exposed brickwork.”
“NYX (formerly Fusion) has style in abundance, from the revolving bar and spaceship-like UV corridor lighting, to the individually decorated bedrooms that resemble miniature modern-art galleries.”
Lonely Planet, Fodors, Telegraph
CNN, Fodors, Telegraph
Fodors, Lonely Planet, Telegraph
New York Times, Telegraph
New York Times, Telegraph
New York Times, Telegraph
Telegraph
Lonely Planet
Lonely Planet
Lonely Planet
The capital of Czech Republic, known as “the city of a Hundred Spires”, holds testament to a wonderful history, showcased in its baroque buildings and Gothic churches.
Old Town
This cobblestoned neighbourhood has a number of landmark attractions of Prague. Classical music shows, opera and ballet, provide entertainment to tourists. A 5-storey dance club is popular among the youngsters. Casual cafes and bars are found here with premier hotels providing accommodations to the travellers.
Mala Strana
It is a hillside area with medium, and budget hotels, casual cafes and traditional pubs located here. Along the river, there are fine dining options having a splendid view. Peacocks are ubiquitous and are a special attraction.
Vinohrady
Art deco buildings house trendy cafes, eateries catering to the taste of global cuisines and gay night-clubs. A fabled place is Sady Park’s beer garden and also the bustling outdoor market popular among the tourists.
Holesovice
Holesovice is an eclectic area of Prague where traditional pubs rub shoulders with contemporary global restaurants. Experimental theatres and edgy clubs attract people to this part of the town. Prague market is known for selling a mixed variety of things ranging from local produce to even food from far off Asia.
New Town
Wenceslas square is where the top hotels and contemporary cafes are located around here. Top designer stores are located here. Chic bars and dance houses are found along the river-front. Premier luxury hotels are located since it is a commercial neighbourhood. The renowned National Theatre hosts acclaimed plays, opera and ballet performances.
Also check out our travel guide about the best areas to stay in Prague.
For a 3-star hotel you have to pay around $90 per night and for a 4-star hotel you would be looking at $140 per night. If you're after a luxury 5-star Prague hotel then you can expect to pay around $230 per night.
If you're looking for a cheap hotel in Prague, then book Absolutum Hotel. It's an excellent budget hotel offering great value for money. It's in a good location, it's been recommended by travel experts and the hotel has excellent customer reviews.
Not a fan of big chain hotels? No problem. If you want to stay in a boutique hotel in Prague, then you should book Absolutum Boutique Hotel. The hotel has been rated highly by previous guests for its boutique style. It has also been recommended by influential travel journalists.
If money isn't a problem and you're looking for a luxury hotel in Prague, then go for Hotel Mandarin Oriental. The hotel offers excellent service, it's in a top location, it has been rated very highly by previous guests and renowned travel critics have recommended it.
If you're looking for a great hostel in Prague, then you should check out Sophie's Hostel. The hostel has magnificent reviews by backpackers, it has been recommended by well-known travel experts and it's in a good location.
Try the Absolutum Boutique Hotel or The ICON Hotel & Lounges if you're looking for a delicious breakfast at a hotel in Prague. Both hotels have excellent customer review ratings for breakfast.
If you're looking to stay in Prague with your family, then try Golden Well Hotel. The hotel has excellent review ratings by families.
If you're looking for a room with a view, then try Dancing House Hotel. The hotel offers amazing views of Prague according to recent customer reviews.
Prague: Medieval Dinner with Unlimited Drinks. Spend an evening in the heart of Prague enjoying a 3 or 5-course medieval dinner with unlimited drinks. You’ll be entertained by a special medieval performance, in a show that includes swordsmen, jugglers, and belly dancers, all accompanied by music. Price: $49.
Small-Group or Private City Walking Tour Including Vltava River Cruise and Lunch. Explore must-sees such as Old Town Square, Wenceslas Square and the Jewish Quarter as your guide recounts their histories, and savor a hearty Czech lunch at an Old Town restaurant. Price: $89.
Prague: Ghosts and Legends 1.5-Hour Walking Tour. Discover the myths and legends of Prague on a 1.5-hour ghost tour. Go to some of the city’s most mysterious alleys, and hear stories that will make you pray for the daylight! Learn the story behind the skeleton on the Astronomical Clock, and more. Price: $20.
More things to do in Prague
Prague is the capital and the largest city in the Czech Republic. The city is also the historical capital of Bohemia. With its temperate climate that includes warm summers and chilly winters, Prague is a top destination for tourists from every part of the world.
Prague has been a political, economic and cultural center of central Europe complete with a rich history. Historically, Prague was the main residence of several Holy Roman Emperors. Prague has been an important city throughout its years over the course of history.
Home to a number of famous cultural attractions, many of these, fortunately, survived the violence and destruction of 20th century Europe. Some of the main attractions in the city include the Prague Castle, Vysehrad, Old Town Square, the Prague astronomical clock and the famous Jewish Quarter. The extensive historic center of Prague has been included in the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites since the year 1992.
Prague is a major tourist destination as a result of its ten major museums, along with several theatres, cinemas, and galleries. More than 6 million visit the city of Prague annually for its rich cultural history, historical landscape and landmarks.
We recommend that you read our guide about where to stay in Prague. It gives you an excellent overview of the most popular areas, highlighting the main attractions and hotel recommendations for each area. If you like our list of hostels, B&Bs and hotels in Prague, then you should also check out our selection of recommended hotels in Budapest or the best hotels in Vienna.