Travel blog - Tips to explore the world on a budget: Prague

In the heart of Central Europe lies the City of Hundred Spires, the capital of Czech Republic, Prague. A gorgeous charming town with cobblestone streets, awe-inspiring Gothic and Romanesque architecture, and sky-blue river, Prague welcomes millions of tourists from all corners of the world. From diverse culture and dark humor to delectable treats and acclaimed museums, Prague sightseeing has a lot to offer. In this article, we will investigate the best things to do in Prague, including must-see museums, tranquil parks and gardens, activities for couples, and fun spots for kids. We will also explore some unique and unusual attractions and highlight some seasonal entertainment. 

Europe is a large continent, containing 50 countries, each representing a unique blend of culture and history. However, numerous cultures have been intertwined throughout the years of the Greek, Roman, and Ottoman empires. Nowadays, the continent boasts an exorbitant amount of incredibly famous historical places in Europe, from castles and palaces to large archeological sites. In this guide, we will go over the 40 best historical places to visit in Europe and highlight what makes them worth your time. 

It’s important to stay fuelled while traveling, all the exploring and experiences of Prague can sometimes come with a rumbling tummy, and nobody wants to be hungry on holiday!

There's something almost magical about Europe in the Spring. The weather in Prague gets warmer and the festivities welcoming the new season begin! Statistically speaking, the last week of July through the middle of August is the busiest time for tourism in the Czech Republic, especially for the capital. So, we wrote a list about all the things people are missing out before high season starts. Here's why you need to visit Prague in spring:

Now that January is almost over, the days are finally getting longer, but we still have a bit to go before it becomes sweater weather here in charming Prague! Although it's not the most opportune time to travel through Europe, you have the advantage of smaller crowds, budget-friendly living costs, and you get to experience a more authentic, non-touristic city. The downside is it can get quite cold and wet some days, so keeping warm is essential. Thankfully, Prague offers plenty of beautiful cafes and outdoor terraces that will warm your spirit! What better way to unwind after a free walking tour in Prague than to have a warm cup of coffee, tea, or indulge in a hot chocolate? Here are the top 5 places to keep warm in Prague!