A Perfect Day in Prague from Sunrise to Midnight
When people think about Prague, they often imagine Charles Bridge, Prague Castle and the Old Town Square. And they should. They’re beautiful. But after more than thirteen years of guiding visitors through my hometown, I’ve learned that the moments people remember most rarely happen while standing in line for a famous landmark.
They happen while watching the sunrise over Prague Castle.
While enjoying gelato on a quiet garden bench.
While drifting down the Vltava River.
While sharing a bottle of Moravian wine with friends as the sun disappears behind Prague’s rooftops.
These are the experiences that have become part of my own summers.
Some are traditions I enjoy every year with my family. Others remind me of important moments in my life. Together, they show a side of Prague that many visitors never discover.
Most of these places are within walking distance of the historic centre, making them easy to combine into a wonderful summer day.
I hope they’ll help you experience Prague not only as a visitor—but, for a little while, as a local.
Before We Begin…
A few local tips before we set off:
☀️ Best months: June–September
📅 Best days: Monday–Thursday (to avoid the biggest crowds)
👟 Wear comfortable walking shoes.
💧 Bring a refillable water bottle.
🌅 Check the weather forecast and the sunrise and sunset times the evening before.
🚋 Everything in this guide is easily accessible on foot and by Prague’s excellent public transport.
Wake Up Before Sunrise…
There’s something magical about Prague in the early morning.
By midday, the city is filled with visitors exploring Charles Bridge, Prague Castle and the Old Town Square. But if you’re willing to set your alarm just once during your stay, you’ll discover a completely different side of Prague—one that’s peaceful, quiet and almost entirely yours.
Some of my favorite summer memories begin before sunrise. The streets are nearly empty, the air is cooler, birds are singing, and for a short while, the city belongs only to the early risers.
This is exactly how I love to start a perfect summer day in Prague.
1. Sunrise at Our Lady of Exile – My Favorite Summer Morning in Prague
Every summer, I have one little tradition.
At least once, I wake up before dawn and walk to one of my favorite viewpoints in Prague—the statue of Our Lady of Exile, overlooking the city from the gardens above Strahov Monastery.
As the first rays of sunlight appear behind Prague Castle and slowly illuminate Prague’s red rooftops, everything feels still. Church bells echo across the city, birds begin to sing, and for a few precious minutes, Prague seems almost timeless.
What makes this place even more special is its remarkable story.
The statue was commissioned by Czech expatriates living in the United States after they were forced to leave their homeland following the Communist takeover. Created in Italy and blessed in Rome, it was placed at a Czech Benedictine monastery near Chicago, where it became a symbol of hope for those longing to return home.
After the Velvet Revolution, their wish finally came true. In 1994, the statue found its permanent home overlooking Prague—the city it had symbolically watched over for decades.
For me, however, this place is special for another reason.
It was here that I first met my husband. Two years later, at this very spot, he asked me to marry him. Every time I return, I’m reminded that some places quietly become part of our own stories.
Prague by Locals Tips
📍 Best time: Arrive 20–30 minutes before sunrise.
📷 Bring: Your camera—but don’t spend the whole time behind the lens. Take a few photos, then simply enjoy the moment.
🎒 Wear: Comfortable walking shoes. The viewpoint is reached via a short walk through the woods and a gentle uphill path.
❤️ My recommendation: Before you leave, put your phone away for a minute and simply watch the city wake up. It’s one of the most peaceful moments Prague has to offer.
Next stop: As Prague slowly comes to life, continue through the quiet streets of Hradčany toward Prague Castle before the crowds arrive.
2. Experience Prague Castle Before the Crowds
Ask visitors about Prague Castle, and you’ll often hear the same comment:
“It was beautiful… but incredibly crowded.”
They’re right.
As the largest ancient castle complex in the world, Prague Castle attracts thousands of visitors every day during the summer. Many people are surprised to discover that even after purchasing a ticket, they still need to queue for the cathedral, the Old Royal Palace, St. George’s Basilica and Golden Lane.
But there’s another way to experience Prague Castle.
The castle grounds open every morning at 6:00 a.m., several hours before the largest crowds arrive. If you’re willing to start your day early, you’ll discover a peaceful atmosphere that feels completely different from the busy afternoon experience.
Here are my three favorite ways to enjoy Prague Castle in summer.
Option A – Wander Through an Empty Castle
Arrive shortly after 6:00 a.m. and simply explore the castle courtyards while the city is still asleep.
Walk around St. Vitus Cathedral, admire the magnificent Gothic architecture, take a few photographs and enjoy one of Europe’s greatest castle complexes almost entirely to yourself.
Option B – Attend Morning Mass
For a more meaningful experience, consider attending the morning Mass inside St. Vitus Cathedral.
Services are held Monday–Saturday at 7:00 a.m. and Sundays at 8:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.
Visitors attending Mass may enter the cathedral free of charge. Even if you’re not religious, it’s a unique opportunity to experience the cathedral as a living place of worship rather than simply a tourist attraction. Important to be aware that masses are in Czech language.
Watching the morning light filter through the stained-glass windows is unforgettable.
Option C – Be First Inside
If exploring the interiors is your priority, purchase your Prague Castle ticket online in advance.
Arrive around 8:00 a.m., enjoy a peaceful walk through the castle grounds and head to St. Vitus Cathedral before the interiors open at 9:00 a.m.
Being among the first visitors means fewer crowds, shorter queues and a much more enjoyable experience.
Prague by Locals Tips
📅 Best days: Monday through Thursday are usually quieter than Fridays and weekends.
🎟️ Book tickets online to save time.
📷 Morning light is also the best time for photography.
Next stop: After an early morning exploring Prague Castle, it’s time to slow down with a leisurely breakfast and one of the city’s most beautiful views.
3. Breakfast with a View
One of the things I love most about summer in Prague is how locals embrace slow mornings.
As soon as the weather warms up, café terraces begin to fill with people enjoying breakfast, coffee and conversation before the city gets busy. It’s one of my favorite summer rituals—and one I always recommend to my guests.
Option 1 – Myšák Café at Prague Castle
One of my current favorites is the recently opened Myšák Café inside the beautifully restored Schwarzenberg Palace, just a short walk from Prague Castle.
From its terrace, you’ll enjoy lovely views over Hradčany, Lesser Town and Prague’s iconic red rooftops while enjoying one of Prague’s finest breakfasts.
The café also continues a wonderful tradition. The original Myšák confectionery was once a favorite of President Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, and its famous pastries were regularly served at Prague Castle.
Opening hours: Daily, 8:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m.
Option 2 – Fly Vista Rooftop Restaurant
If you’re looking for something truly unique, head to Fly Vista, a stylish rooftop café with spectacular 360-degree views across Prague.
During the summer months, Fly Vista hosts early morning Pilates classes before opening for breakfast. Starting your day with Pilates above Prague’s rooftops, followed by a relaxed breakfast, is one of the most memorable ways to experience the city.
Opening hours:
- Weekdays: 7:30 a.m.
- Weekends: 8:30 a.m.
Prague by Locals Tips
☕ My recommendation: Don’t rush. Order another coffee, enjoy the view and let Prague wake up around you.
🏛️ If you choose Myšák, continue your morning with a visit to the National Gallery Prague inside Schwarzenberg Palace before the larger crowds arrive.
Midday
4. Escape the Crowds: Discover Deer Moat & Masaryk Viewpoint
By now, Prague Castle is beginning to fill with visitors.
Instead of joining the crowds, I always recommend taking a short detour to one of Prague’s best-kept secrets.
Just a few minutes from the castle lies Deer Moat (Jelení příkop), a former royal hunting ground that has become one of my favorite green escapes in the historic center.
Despite its location right beside Prague Castle, it’s surprisingly peaceful. You’ll hear birds singing instead of tour groups, walk beneath mature trees and enjoy shaded paths that feel worlds away from the busy city.
On hot summer days, this is one of the places I recommend most. The shade makes it a wonderful spot to cool off, slow down and enjoy a quieter side of Prague.
One of the highlights is Masaryk Viewpoint, a hidden terrace overlooking Prague’s rooftops and gardens. It was a favorite place of our first president, Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, who often came here to reflect and reconnect with nature. Standing beneath the Czech national linden tree while admiring the view, it’s easy to understand why.
This place also holds a special memory for me.
Shortly after moving to Prague, this is where I was invited on my very first date—and I have to admit, I was instantly impressed. If you ask me, it’s exactly the kind of place where locals bring someone they want to impress.
Recently, the beautifully restored Powder Bridge Tunnel reopened, once again connecting Deer Moat with Prague Castle. From here, you can either return to the castle or continue your walk through Lesser Town toward Charles Bridge.
Don’t be surprised if you see members of the Czech Presidential Guard along the way—you’ll be walking beside the private residence of the President of the Czech Republic.
Prague by Locals Tips
📍 Getting there: Tram 22 or 23 to Brusnice, then a five-minute walk.
🕒 Best time: Morning or late afternoon, especially on hot summer days.
📅 Opening hours of the Deer moat
- March: 10:00–5:00 p.m.
- April–June: 10:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m.
- July–August: 10:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m.
- September: 10:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m.
- October: 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
🎒 Bring: Comfortable shoes, water and your camera.
☕ Good to know: There are no cafés or refreshment stands inside the park itself (yet many outside of it :-).
Next stop: After a peaceful walk beneath the trees, it’s time to cool down with one of my favorite summer treats.
5. Where Locals Go for the Best Gelato in Prague
One of my favorite summer rituals is surprisingly simple: enjoying great gelato somewhere beautiful.
Ask Prague locals where to find the city’s best ice cream, and you’ll usually hear the same three names: Crème de la Crème, Puro Gelato and Angelato. They’re all excellent—but for me, the best part isn’t just the gelato. It’s where I enjoy it afterwards.
Option 1 – Puro Gelato & Franciscan Garden
If you’re exploring the city center, stop by Puro Gelato on Jungmann Square, then take a three-minute walk to Franciscan Garden.
Hidden behind the busy Wenceslas Square, it’s a peaceful oasis filled with roses, shady benches and birdsong. I love finding a quiet spot here with a scoop of pistachio gelato and simply slowing down.
Another lovely option is the Puro Gelato branch at Výtoň. Grab your favorite flavor and enjoy it on one of the riverside benches overlooking the Vltava. It’s one of my favorite little summer moments.
Option 2 – Angelato & Petřín Hill
Another favorite is Angelato, located at the foot of Petřín Hill.
From autumn 2026, the historic funicular will be running again, making it easy to reach the top. Or simply enjoy a leisurely walk through the park beneath the trees before taking in one of Prague’s most beautiful views.
Prague by Locals Tips
📍 Puro Gelato: Jungmannovo náměstí 19 & Rašínovo nábřeží 34 (Výtoň)
📍 Angelato: Újezd 425/24
📍 Crème de la Crème: Husova 12
🍦 My favorite flavor: Pistachio.
❤️ My recommendation: Sometimes the best memories aren’t made while sightseeing—they’re made with a great gelato, a quiet view and nowhere in particular to be.
Next stop: Refreshed and cooled down, it’s time to head to the Vltava River.
6. Paddle Boats on the Vltava River
Ask any Prague local about their favorite summer activity, and paddle boats will almost certainly make the list.
They’re one of my own summer traditions too. Every year, as soon as the forecast promises sunshine, my family or friends and I head to Slovanský Island for an hour on the river.
If you’ve never tried paddle boating before, don’t worry—it’s much easier than it looks. The boats are stable, safe and suitable for all ages, and children are provided with life jackets.
For me, it’s not about exercise. It’s about slowing down.
As you gently paddle around Střelecký Island, you’ll enjoy wonderful views of Charles Bridge, Prague Castle, the Dancing House and Prague’s elegant riverside architecture.
One of my favorite moments is simply stopping in the middle of the river, letting the boat drift and quietly taking in the view. Somehow, Prague feels even more peaceful from the water.
Keep an eye out for ducks, swans, curious nutria and even locals swimming in the Vltava on particularly hot days.
My favorite rental is Slovanka Paddle Boat Rental, where you can choose between traditional paddle boats and the iconic swan-shaped boats that have become a symbol of Prague summers.
An hour is usually just right—long enough to relax while leaving plenty of time to continue your day.
Prague by Locals Tips
📍 My favorite rental: Slovanka Paddle Boat Rental, Slovanský ostrov
🕒 Opening hours: Daily, 11:00 a.m.–10:50 p.m.
💰 Prices
- Paddle boat: CZK 350/hour
- Rowboat: CZK 300/hour
- Swan paddle boat (up to 5 people): CZK 450/hour
💳 Payment: Bring some cash, just in case.
🎒 Bring: Water, sunglasses, and your camera.
✨ Best time: Late afternoon or just before sunset, when the golden light reflects beautifully off Prague Castle and Charles Bridge.
Next stop: As the afternoon begins to soften into golden hour, there’s no better place to admire Prague than from the river itself.
Golden Hour
7. Sunset Cruise on the Vltava River
As the afternoon slowly turns into golden hour, there’s one more way to experience Prague from the water.
If paddle boats aren’t your style, I highly recommend a river cruise. Seeing Prague from the Vltava at sunset is one of the city’s most magical summer experiences. As the evening light turns golden, Prague Castle glows above the skyline, Charles Bridge becomes even more photogenic, and the reflections on the river create unforgettable views.
Whether you’re traveling with family, celebrating a special occasion or simply looking to unwind after a busy day of sightseeing, a river cruise offers a completely different perspective of Prague.
Here are my two favorite options.
Option 1 – Lesser Town Boats
If you’re looking for a beautiful experience at a reasonable price, I highly recommend Lesser Town Boats.
This is the cruise my own family enjoys most often. The boats carry only around 16 passengers, creating a much more intimate atmosphere than the larger sightseeing boats.
I always choose a table on the covered upper deck, where you can enjoy uninterrupted views of Prague Castle, Charles Bridge and the historic riverfront while staying comfortably shaded.
The cruise lasts 55 minutes, which I find just right. There’s also an onboard bar serving wine, beer, coffee and soft drinks.
Prague by Locals Tips
📍 Departure: Mánes Bridge (Mánesův most), Prague 1
🕒 Departures: Approximately every 30 minutes.
💰 Price: Around CZK 400 per adult.
🍷 Drinks and refreshments are available on board.
Option 2 – Private Boat Experience
If you’re celebrating a birthday, anniversary, honeymoon—or simply want to treat yourself—a private boat cruise is unforgettable.
You’ll have the entire boat to yourselves, accompanied by an English-speaking captain who shares stories about Prague as you cruise beneath Charles Bridge and through the charming Devil’s Channel.
One thing I particularly appreciate is how effortless the experience is. A driver collects you directly from your hotel, takes you to the boat, and afterwards you can continue your evening without worrying about transportation.
The cruise includes Czech sparkling wine, refreshments and the flexibility to enjoy Prague entirely at your own pace.
My clients who are looking for an unique private experience, their favourites is Prague Private Boat.
Prague by Locals Tips
🚗 Hotel transfers included.
👨✈️ Private English-speaking captain.
🥂 Czech sparkling wine and refreshments included.
⏱️ Duration: Approximately 1 hour.
💶 Prices start from €290 per boat, depending on group size. More info on Prague Private Boat.
My Recommendation
If it’s your first visit to Prague, I’d choose Lesser Town Boats. It’s relaxed, affordable and offers some of the city’s best views.
For a special celebration, however, a private cruise is worth every penny—and many of my guests tell me it becomes the highlight of their trip.
❤️ My tip: Even on warm summer evenings, it can feel surprisingly cool once the boat starts moving. I always bring a light sweater or jacket.
Next stop: As the sun begins to dip below the horizon, it’s time to join the locals in one of Prague’s favorite evening rituals—watching the sunset.
8. Where Locals Watch the Sunset in Prague
One of the things I love most about summer in Prague is that life moves outdoors.
As soon as the weather turns warm, locals gather in the city’s parks to meet friends, enjoy a picnic, sip a drink and watch the sunset. If you’d like to experience Prague beyond the guidebooks, these are my two favorite places.
Option 1 – Letná Beer Garden
If you enjoy great beer with an unforgettable view, Letná Beer Garden should be at the top of your list.
Located in Letná Park, it offers panoramic views over Prague Castle, the Vltava River and almost all of Prague’s famous bridges.
It’s one of those places where locals come after work to unwind—whether for a beer with friends, a picnic, a walk with the dog or simply to enjoy a warm summer evening.
Order a perfectly poured Czech lager, find a seat overlooking the city and watch Prague slowly turn golden as the sun begins to set.
Prague by Locals Tips
📍 Letná Beer Garden
Letenské sady 341, Prague 7
🕒 Opening hours: Daily, 11:00 a.m.–11:00 p.m.
🧺 Bring a picnic blanket if you’d like to relax in the park before or after your drink.
💳 Carry a little cash, just in case the card terminal isn’t working.
Option 2 – Wine at Riegrovy Sady
When my girlfriends and I want to enjoy a relaxed summer evening, we almost always end up at Riegrovy Sady.
Before heading into the park, we stop at my favorite wine shop, Vinotéka Noelka, where the owner specializes in wonderful wines from Moravia.
Then we grab a blanket, find a spot on the famous hillside and simply watch the sun disappear behind Prague Castle.
That’s what makes this place so special. Around you, people are laughing, chatting, playing music or quietly enjoying the view. Students, families, couples and older locals all share the same hillside.
For an evening, you stop feeling like a visitor—and start feeling like a local.
Prague by Locals Tips
📍 My favorite wine shop
Vinotéka Noelka
Slavíkova 3, Prague 2
🧺 Bring a blanket, your favorite drink and a camera—the views are unforgettable.
When Should You Arrive?
I always recommend checking the sunset time the day before.
As a general guide:
🌅 June: 9:00–9:15 p.m.
🌅 July: 8:45–9:10 p.m.
🌅 August: 7:45–8:40 p.m.
I usually arrive 30–45 minutes before sunset. It gives you plenty of time to find the perfect spot, settle in and watch Prague gradually change from daylight to golden hour.
Next stop: Once the sun has disappeared behind Prague Castle, another favorite local tradition begins—watching a movie beneath the stars.
Evening
9. Outdoor Cinema Beneath the Stars
As daylight fades and Prague begins to sparkle, another local summer tradition begins.
One of my favorite ways to end a warm day is watching a movie beneath the stars. Every summer, outdoor cinemas appear across Prague—in parks, gardens, rooftops and cultural spaces—and they’re just as popular with locals as they are with visitors.
The best part? Many international films are shown in their original language (usually English) with Czech subtitles, making them a wonderful evening activity for international travelers.
Here are my favorite outdoor cinemas, depending on the kind of evening you’re looking for.
Option 1 – DOX Rooftop Cinema
If contemporary art is more your style, head to the DOX Centre for Contemporary Art.
Many screenings are connected to the museum’s exhibitions, making it a wonderful combination of art, architecture and cinema. Watching a film on the rooftop with panoramic views over Prague is one of the city’s most unique cultural experiences.
Option 2 – Kasárna Karlín
One of Prague’s coolest cultural spaces is Kasárna Karlín, a beautifully restored former military barracks.
Today it’s a lively gathering place where locals come for coffee, drinks, concerts and outdoor movies. During summer, the courtyard fills with its iconic yellow deck chairs, creating a wonderfully relaxed atmosphere.
I like arriving early, enjoying dinner with friends, then settling into one of the deck chairs before the movie begins.
Prague by Locals Tips
🎬 Check the program in advance. Every venue has a different schedule.
🌍 Look for “Original Version (OV)” if you’d like to watch a foreign film in English with Czech subtitles.
🇨🇿 Planning to see a Czech film? Check whether English subtitles are available.
🕘 Most screenings begin between 9:00 and 9:30 p.m., depending on sunset.
🧥 Bring a light sweater or jacket—even hot summer days can end with cool evenings.
🌦️ Always check the weather forecast before heading out.
❤️ My recommendation: If I had to choose just one, I’d pick Riegrovy Sady. Watching the sunset over Prague Castle followed by a movie beneath the stars perfectly captures the atmosphere of summer in Prague.
Next stop: If you’re not quite ready to call it a night, there’s one more place where Prague truly comes alive after dark.
10. Evening Drinks at Náplavka: Prague’s Favorite Riverside Hangout
If there’s one place that captures Prague’s summer atmosphere, it’s Náplavka.
Located along the Vltava River at Rašínovo nábřeží, this lively riverside promenade is where locals gather after work to meet friends, enjoy a drink and make the most of long summer evenings.
One of the things I love most is the atmosphere. Couples, families, cyclists, runners and groups of friends all share the riverbank, while boats drift past and live music occasionally fills the air.
Even on the hottest days, the breeze from the river makes Náplavka feel noticeably cooler than the city streets. As darkness falls, Prague Castle lights up, the historic buildings reflect in the water and the whole riverside takes on a magical atmosphere.
There are plenty of places to stop for a drink. I often visit Bike 7, one of the popular riverside bars built into the beautifully restored historic river vaults, or Divadelní loď Tajemství, a floating theatre boat where you can enjoy a cocktail right on the Vltava.
Most evenings, though, I choose the simplest option. I buy a drink, find a place to sit by the river and simply watch Prague slow down around me.
There’s no itinerary.
No sightseeing checklist.
Just enjoying the city exactly as locals do.
Prague by Locals Tips
📍 Where: Náplavka (Rašínovo nábřeží), Prague 2
🍹 My favorite spots:
- Bike 7 – cocktails, wine and Czech beer
- Divadelní loď Tajemství – a floating bar with beautiful river views
🕕 Best time: From 6:00 p.m. until late evening, especially after sunset.
💳 Most places accept cards, but I always carry a little cash, just in case.
❤️ My recommendation: Skip the table. Grab your favorite drink, sit on the riverbank and simply enjoy the view. Some of the best evenings in Prague are the ones with no plans at all.
Next stop: Before heading back to your hotel, there’s one final experience I never miss—a peaceful walk across Charles Bridge after dark.
Night
Before heading back to your hotel…
11. Charles Bridge After Dark
No summer day in Prague feels complete without one last walk across Charles Bridge.
Most visitors experience the bridge during the busy daytime, surrounded by crowds, street musicians and souvenir stalls. But locals know its most magical moment comes after sunset.
As darkness falls, the atmosphere changes completely. The crowds fade away, the city grows quieter, and Charles Bridge becomes one of the most romantic places in Prague.
Built in the 14th century by Emperor Charles IV, the bridge has connected both sides of the city for more than 650 years. Its Baroque statues stand in silhouette against the night sky, while the historic lanterns cast a warm glow across the cobblestones.
One of my favorite moments is simply standing in the middle of the bridge and taking it all in. Prague Castle shines above the city, the lights shimmer across the Vltava River, and the reflections create one of Prague’s most unforgettable nighttime views.
After drinks at Náplavka, I often recommend finishing the evening with a leisurely riverside walk before crossing Charles Bridge. It’s the perfect ending to a summer day in Prague.
Prague by Locals Tips
📍 Best time: 30–60 minutes after sunset, when the city lights are fully illuminated and the crowds have thinned.
🚶 Getting there: From Náplavka, enjoy a scenic walk along the river. If you’re ready to head back, Prague’s public transport runs safely throughout the night. From Náplavka you can catch the tram no.17 from stop Výtoň to the nearest tram stop Karlovy Lázně. Us locals we love the use the app IDOS for Prague public transport info.
📷 Don’t forget your camera. Some of Prague’s most beautiful photographs are taken here after dark.
❤️ My recommendation: Don’t rush across the bridge. Pause for a moment, lean against the stone balustrade and simply listen to the gentle sound of the river below. It’s one of those rare places where Prague feels almost timeless.
Until Next Time…
Prague isn’t just a city to visit.
It’s a city to slow down in.
To watch the sunrise without checking the time.
To enjoy a long breakfast on a sunny terrace.
To sit quietly by the river with friends.
To discover hidden gardens, peaceful viewpoints and streets that never make it into the guidebooks.
If these places inspire you to spend even one summer day a little differently, then this guide has done exactly what I hoped it would.
Because the most memorable trips aren’t always about seeing more.
Sometimes they’re simply about slowing down enough to truly experience where you are.
And if, somewhere between sunrise at Our Lady of Exile and a late-night walk across Charles Bridge, Prague starts to feel a little less like a destination and a little more like home…
…then you’ve experienced the city exactly the way I hoped you would.
Looking for a Local Prague Guide?
If you’d like to experience Prague through the eyes of a local, I’d be delighted to show you my city. I’m Tereza, founder of Prague by Locals and a certified Prague guide with over 13 years of experience creating warm, personalized private tours. Together, we’ll explore Prague at your own pace and discover the places, stories and local traditions that make this city so special to me.
Discover my private tours: praguebylocals.com
Get in touch: tereza@praguebylocals.com
I look forward to welcoming you to Prague.
Warm wishes,
Tereza Kašíková Moravcová
Founder & Certified Prague Guide
Prague by Locals