Hotels and hostels abound in Prague, so you can sleep at the center of the perfect kind of action for you. As the capital city of the Czech Republic and the largest city in the country, it’s to be expected that Prague is a huge and bustling city with exciting discoveries around almost every corner. Choose the perfect neighborhood to sleep in to be closest to the set of activities you value.
Where to stay in Prague: A guide to Prague’s neighborhoods
All metros more or less lead to the Old Town or Staré Město, where you will find the oldest center of the city and open squares. You should definitely walk through this part of town during your visit to experience the historic churches, Prague’s famous astrological clock, and the hustle and bustle of Prague’s historic center. Across the river from the Old Town, you find the Castle and the Malá Strana or lesser town that surrounds it. You can—and should!—walk to this extended Old Town by crossing the magnificent Charles Bridge. The other two major areas you should know about while planning your trip to and exploring Prague are New Town, a 14th-century settlement that embraces Old Town to the south, and Holešovice, on the West bank of the Vltava. Holešoviceborders Old Town to the north andis the most up-and-coming neighborhood of Prague, a great place to stay for travelers who want to witness the revolution of a neighborhood into a new cultural center.
Cheap accommodation Prague: the west bank of the Vltava
While cheap hostels are available throughout Prague, you can get more for your money on the West bank of the Vltava River. At Plus Prague, there is a swimming pool, sauna, and BBQ area on site. Off site, you have access to Letna Park, which is a famous point for watching the sun set. The street art of Holešovice is a real treat, and there are plenty of unique and independent cafes throughout the neighborhood.
Sleeping in the City of a Hundred Spires: Places to stay in Prague
Prague accommodation ranges significantly in price. You can spend between €15 and €500 a night, depending on location, the view from your room, and the luxury that you book. If you’re looking for a place to stay in Prague that allows for a little relaxation and distance from the most touristic center of the city, consider Plus Prague on the West bank of the Vltava.
