What to see in Prague in 3 days
3-day itinerary for Prague (Czech Republic): what to see, where to eat and skip-the-line tickets. Build your free custom plan.
Prague blends architecture, history and nightlife at every turn. Here's a 3-day itinerary organised by area, with the must-sees, where to eat and skip-the-line tickets to make the most of your trip.
Practical info · Prague
Your Prague plan, made for you
Adjust the days, budget and travelers. Our AI and guide tailor it to you, with a map and tickets.
✦ Create my personalized plan for freeWhat to see in Prague day by day
Day 1Old Town · Castle and Malá Strana
Day 2New Town
Day 3Vinohrady and Žižkov
💡 Indicative prices. The current price is shown when you book on Civitatis.
✓ Skip-the-line booking with instant confirmation · Free cancellation on many activities
Ready for your trip to Prague?
Generate your full itinerary in seconds, with budget, routes and bookings.
✦ Generate my plan now 🎟️ Book tickets · PragueFrequently asked questions about Prague
How many days do I need to see Prague?
With 3 days you can cover the key areas of Prague: Old Town, Castle and Malá Strana, New Town and Vinohrady and Žižkov. The plan spreads them across your days so you don't retrace your steps or waste time between them.
When is the best time to visit Prague?
The best time to visit Prague is spring and autumn, though with a good itinerary it's worth it in almost any season.
How do you get around Prague?
It's a very walkable city: the centre is compact and almost everything is close by, so you'll get around mostly on foot. That's why the itinerary links places by proximity, grouping a different area each day so you never retrace your steps.
What to visit in Prague?
The must-sees in Prague: Free Tour of Prague, Astronomical Clock and Old Town Square, Charles Bridge and Prague Castle. This guide organises them day by day, with times, a map and skip-the-line tickets.
Is Prague worth visiting?
Yes. Prague brings together architecture, history and nightlife, and the must-sees —Free Tour of Prague, Astronomical Clock and Old Town Square, Charles Bridge and Prague Castle— are easy to take in over 3 days. It's worth it even if you're short on time.
Where to eat in Prague?
Some local picks from this guide: U Červeného Páva, Kafka Hummus Café and U Mlynáře. They're placed by area alongside each day of the itinerary.
How much does it cost to visit Prague?
It depends on your budget. With Trip Planner you set how much you want to spend per day and the plan adapts, combining free and paid activities.
Where can I buy skip-the-line tickets?
Every bookable activity includes a direct link to Civitatis to buy the ticket or tour online and skip the lines.