Mobility.
How to get places ranges high on the list of most important things. Can you take the bus, subway or tram to get to the museum or will you have to call a cap? And do you really want to call a cap in Prague or would that be pure rip-off?
And while we are at it, what can you do if you really do need a taxi and do not want to be fooled? Those vital questions are hopefully answered to your content – right here.
Prague Ruzynĕ Airport.
Serving as the only international airport in the Czech Republic, it is no wonder Prague’s Ruzynĕ Airport handles almost all of the republics daily flights and passengers. Situated 17 kilometers from the city center, the airport consists...
Rail.
Going by train is most of the time a good alternative to taking the car or boarding on a plane. Actually, most of the time travelling on rail can be pretty fun and relaxing. You’ll see the countryside and can finally read that book you...
Public Transport.
Prague’s integrated public transport is one of the best in Europe. Metro, trams, and buses combine seamlessly into a single mode of transportation within the city. Safe, efficient, intimate, and environmentally friendly, public transport...
Taxi.
No stay in the Czech capital is complete without racing through the cobblestone streets at dangerous speeds as a passenger in one of the infamous taxis. Official taxis must have a yellow roof light with black letters, a list of fares...
Bicycle.
Prague has unfortunately earned a reputation as one of the less bicycle friendly European cities. Heavy traffic, pollution, and lack of dedicated bike lanes have made this means of transport increasingly dangerous. Bicyclists must also...
Auto.
In recent years Prague has earned a reputation as a very difficult city to drive in. Poorly designed street layouts combined with a vast increase in car ownership has made driving progressively more challenging. Even locals prefer...
Parking.
This information will come in handy, if you have a car in Prague. The city has introduced a specific parking zone system. The Orange Zone is for visitors parking for the maximum of 2 hours. It is paid parking zone operating on weekdays...
Navigation.
Long gone the times where you lay crouched over a huge crinkly paper map scanning the small routes – perhaps with a magnifying glass. No longer felt pens glide over actual physical paper, instead a few clicks reveal a digital...