All 8 in-depth pieces we’ve published on Prague — newest first.

Tours & tickets
Charles IV's New Town of 1348, in September 2026: what the Wenceslas Square works actually change, which museums earn their ninety minutes, and where the cheap views are.

Tours & tickets
Prague's busiest boulevard still holds pockets of quiet, a walled garden, a cupola, a bunker and a passage balcony, each about thirty seconds off the pavement.

Tours & tickets
The crowds on Prague's most famous bridge run to a timetable, which means you can plan around them: cross in near-silence, pick the right tower to climb, and eat two minutes from either end.

A self-guided crawl through sixteen stations across all three lines, from a vertigo-inducing escalator to a scrapped Olympic memorial, before one of them disappears behind scaffolding in 2027.

A block-by-block trail through the streets, cafés, and courtyards that shaped Franz Kafka's fiction — and the strange modern monuments that keep reinventing him.

For a few years before the First World War, Prague's architects did something no other city dared — they built cubism into concrete and stone, and much of it still stands.

A walking history that connects three defenestrations across six centuries, from a Hussite riot on Charles Square to the still-disputed death that ended any illusion of a soft Communist takeover.

In Prague you don't just drink the beer — you bathe in it, and the ritual is older and stranger than it first looks.