🇨🇿 PRAGUE Czech Republic in 3 Days | Ultimate Walking Tour and Travel Guide 2025

🇨🇿 PRAGUE Czech Republic in 3 Days | Ultimate Walking Tour and Travel Guide 2025

day 1 Welcome back to my channel!
Today, we’re starting a brand-new adventure, this time in the beautiful and historic city of Prague! This morning, I took the train from Germany to Prague. I first had to change trains in Hamburg and ended up waiting a bit at the station. The train to Prague was a few minutes late and even changed platforms. Thankfully, I was early! Tip: German trains aren’t always on time, but it’s still a good idea to arrive early at the station just in case yours actually is! Spring is definitely here. The canola fields are in full bloom, and the scenery is so refreshing. And we’ve arrived in Prague! Let’s start exploring right away. I wanted to head to Kampa Park but ended up getting a little lost and somehow found myself near the Kafka Museum instead. But it worked out because from here, there’s a great view of the Charles Bridge! If you’re planning a trip here, I’ve created a free 3-day Prague travel guide to help you make the most of your time. You can download it through the link in the description. This afternoon is warm and sunny, perfect weather for a stroll. The Charles Bridge is full of life: people taking photos, couples walking hand in hand, and ferries gliding on the Vltava River. I’m so happy to see it like this, especially since the last time I was here, it was winter. It looked magical back then, but now, under the blue sky, it’s a whole new kind of charm. By the way, if you’re enjoying this Prague vlog, don’t forget to like this video and subscribe for more relaxing travel vlogs. I post videos that help you unwind and inspire your next adventures, no stress, just beautiful scenes. If you’re craving something other than Czech cuisine, Prague has some great Asian food too! The food here is simple, warm, and comforting. After dinner, we took a walk as the sun began to set. From here, you can get a beautiful view of Wenceslas Square. The square is currently under renovation, so we couldn’t walk through it, but the view from here still made it worth the visit. And now that it’s dark, the city lights are on and Prague is just magical. The architecture, the glow. It feels like a fairy tale. If you’re visiting Prague, I definitely recommend coming here after dark. It’s a different kind of beauty. The Church of Our Lady before Týn looks absolutely stunning, all lit up. It really does look like a castle at night. I was hoping to hear it chime, but we were already too tired to wait. Still, I’m glad I got to see it this time. It was under renovation during my last visit, so this felt extra special. day 2 We’re starting bright and early because we’re off to explore one of the city’s most iconic sites, Prague Castle! We grabbed a quick bite (just some bread) and hopped on a tram. Super convenient and a great way to get around the city. Tip: Download PID Lítačka app and register to buy tickets for tram and metro and don’t forget to activate tickets before boarding. Our walking tour starts at Malostranské Náměstí and we walk up the charming and slightly steep Nerudova Street. Some stores are already open, but it’s still peaceful this morning. Hopefully, it won’t be too crowded at the castle complex. When you reach the staircase (yes, we’re climbing it), you’ll be rewarded with Hradčany Square. But before going through Matthias gate, take a moment at the observation deck to the right. Now, let’s go inside! If you’re planning your own trip, don’t forget to grab my free 3-day Prague travel guide. It’s packed with tips and food recommendations to help you plan the perfect visit. You’ll find the download link in the description below. I recommend getting the Main Circuit ticket, which includes entry to 4 highlights: St. Vitus Cathedral, Old Royal Palace, St. George’s Basilica, and Golden Lane. You can buy tickets here or online. We didn’t have to wait in line this morning, but it might get busy later in the day. St. Vitus Cathedral is the crown jewel of Prague Castle. This Gothic masterpiece took nearly 600 years to complete! It’s the largest and most important church in the Czech Republic and holds the tombs of many Bohemian kings and Holy Roman Emperors. There was a bit of a line, but it moved fast. Wow! the stained-glass windows inside are absolutely breathtaking. Old Royal Palace is a fascinating mix of Gothic and Renaissance architecture. This is the Vladislav Hall which once used for royal banquets and even indoor jousting tournaments! It’s massive and beautifully designed. This basilica is the oldest surviving church in the Prague Castle complex, dating back to the 10th century. Its Romanesque architecture and red Baroque façade make it stand out among the other buildings. This tiny street used to be home to goldsmiths and castle guards. Later, it became famous when Franz Kafka lived here briefly in house number 22. There are tiny museum-like rooms here. Interesting! You’ll also find souvenir shops here. It’s a bit pricey, but fun to browse! At the end of Golden Lane, don’t miss the Daliborka Tower. This was once used as a prison. It’s named after a knight, Dalibor of Kozojedy, who was imprisoned here in the 15th century. Legend says he learned to play the violin while locked away, and the townspeople gathered to listen to him play through the tower walls. Before heading down, take a breather at Vyhlídka Na Opyši, another observation point with a spectacular view over Prague’s rooftops. The view of Prague from here is just incredible! We stopped here for a snack. Remember we bought some bread this morning? It’s topped with blueberries and so tasty! Enjoying this view while resting. These historic stairs date back to the 17th century and once served as the main route connecting the castle to the city below. You’ll get some lovely photo opportunities as you walk down! On our way to the café, we spotted this cool street art. Just one of those unexpected finds that make walking around Prague extra fun! Café Louvre is a famous historical café that opened in 1902. It’s hosted intellectuals like Franz Kafka and Albert Einstein. The atmosphere is classy but relaxed. We ordered apple strudel, eggs benedict, and homemade lemonades. And they did not disappoint! Just a short walk away is the Franz Kafka Rotating Head, a modern kinetic sculpture by David Černý. It’s 11 meters tall and made of 42 rotating stainless steel layers. It’s hypnotic to watch! It’s so narrow that there’s a traffic light to manage the flow of people. We ended the day with dinner at Pork’s, known for its hearty Czech dishes. Of course, we ordered the famous pork knuckle with sauerkraut. It’s delicious, tender, and a must-try if you’re in Prague. They have their own Cola. Cool! As we left the restaurant, the sun was setting so we walked back to the Charles Bridge for a final look. Did you know this stone bridge was commissioned by King Charles IV in 1357? It’s been standing for over 650 years and is lined with 30 statues of saints. Seeing it at sunset is pure magic! If you’re planning your own trip, don’t forget to download my free 3-day Prague travel guide. You’ll find the link in the description. It includes everything from this vlog, plus extra tips to help you explore. If you enjoy slow and stress-free travel videos like this one, feel free to give it a thumbs up and subscribe so you don’t miss any future uploads. Thanks! Good morning! It’s our last day in Prague, and we’re keeping things slow and easy today. We found this cozy café called Maison Gabriella just near our hotel and it’s already open! We ordered a baguette with salami, and wow, it’s simple, but so good! Great way to start the day! On our way to the tram station, we passed by the Basilica of St. Ludmila, located at Náměstí Míru. This neo-Gothic church was built in the late 19th century, and its twin towers make it one of the most striking landmarks in Vinohrady. We took a tram to reach the Strahov Monastery. We used the PID Lítačka app to get a 72-hour ticket. Prague is very walkable, but for places like Strahov Monastery, it’s easier to take the metro or tram. We didn’t buy tickets for the monastery, we’re just checking out the grounds. This church is free to enter. It’s quiet, peaceful, and absolutely beautiful inside. There’s a railing at the back of the church, so you can’t go all the way in, but it’s still worth a visit. Now let’s head to the nearby viewpoint. Just type in ‘Lookout with vineyard’ on Google Maps and follow the path. From here, you get stunning panoramic views of Prague. Such a serene spot! This Baroque church is famous for housing the Infant Jesus of Prague, a 16th-century statue believed by many to have miraculous powers. Pilgrims from all over the world come to pray here. Since the 1980s, it’s been covered in graffiti inspired by John Lennon, peace messages, and Beatles lyrics. Even during Communist rule, it became a symbol of freedom and non-violent resistance. Today, it’s ever-changing, a living piece of art. Just nearby is the water wheel on the Čertovka canal, also known as the Devil’s Stream. Look closely. You’ll see a small bronze gremlin sitting on the wooden frame! Locals say he guards the mill. We walked over to Kampa Island, a quiet escape right in the middle of Prague. There’s a lovely park here where you can relax by the river and enjoy the views. Perfect spot to slow down. Designed by Frank Gehry and Vlado Milunić, it’s often called ‘Fred and Ginger’, after the famous dancing duo. The curvy design was quite controversial when it opened in 1996, but today, it’s one of Prague’s architectural highlights. It’s getting warm today, so we’re cooling down at Capadlo Summer Terrace, a riverside spot we passed by last night. They don’t accept cards, only koruna or euro, so make sure to bring some cash. It’s laid-back and the view is perfect for this sunny weather. This is a traditional Czech self-service canteen known for its authentic Czech food at local prices. We ordered goulash with bread dumplings, and it was so satisfying. To wrap up the day, we returned to the park in front of the Ludmila Basilica. As the sun set, it cast a golden glow on the church facade. It was just beautiful! A quiet and meaningful way to end our Prague adventure. I hope you enjoyed this Prague trip as much as I did! If you watched all the way to the end, thank you so much! Please give this video a thumbs up and share it with friends who dream of visiting Prague. And if you haven’t yet, don’t forget to subscribe. I post scenic and stress-free travel videos to help you relax, plan, and get inspired. See you in the next video!

Discover the best of Prague, Czech Republic in this 3-day ultimate walking tour and travel guide for 2025! 🇨🇿 Whether you’re visiting Prague for the first time or planning a return trip, this vlog will help you explore the most iconic and beautiful spots during spring—from Charles Bridge to Prague Castle, Old Town Square, Mala Strana, and more.

We’ll stroll through the charming streets, relax at cozy cafés, enjoy delicious Czech food, and visit historical landmarks that make Prague one of Europe’s most enchanting cities. This vlog is perfect for slow travelers, first-time visitors, or anyone looking for a scenic and stress-free city experience.

📍 Highlights include:
* Day 1: Charles Bridge, Old Town Square, Vietnamese dinner, sunset and night stroll

* Day 2: Prague Castle Tour (St. Vitus Cathedral, Golden Lane), Mala Strana, Café Louvre, Czech dinner, Charles Bridge (sunset)

* Day 3: Strahov Monastery, Church of Our Lady Victorious, Lennon Wall, Dancing House, Kampa Park, river vibes, Czech food

✨ Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more relaxing and scenic travel videos!

🎁 Get your FREE Prague 3-Day Travel Guide here ➤ https://princesstravels.kit.com/b01876512f

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🎬 TIMESTAMPS:

0:00 – Preview
0:32 – Train ride Germany to Prague
1:36 – Kafka Museum
2:52 – Charles Bridge
5:31 – Pho Vietnam Anglická
6:15 – National Museum
7:18 – The Powder Tower
7:45 – Obecní Dům
8:25 – Church of Our Lady before Týn
8:48 – Prague Astronomical Clock
10:37 – Hradčanské námesti (Hradčany Square)
13:45 – St. Vitus Cathedral
17:11 – Old Royal Palace
18:54 – St. George’s Basilica
19:48 – Golden Lane
22:33 – Daliborka
23:00 – Observation deck
24:03- Old Castle Stairs
24:38 – Butterfly Effect by David Cerny
24:57 – Café Louvre
26:03 – Franz Kafka – Rotating Head by David Cerny
27:36 – Prague’s narrowest alley
28:01 – Pork’s
28:49 – Charles Bridge (sunset)
32:03 – Maison Gabriella Delicatessen & Palmier Bakery
33:34 – Bazilika sv. Ludmily
35:28 – Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary (Strahov Monastery)
36:45 – Lookout vineyard
38:21 – Church of Our Lady Victorious and The Infant Jesus of Prague
39:59 – Lennon Wall
40:18 – Water Mill with Gremlin
40:39 – Kampa Park
44:05 – Dancing House
46:05 – Capadlo Summer Terrace
47:22 – Havelská Koruna
48:18 – Train back to Germany

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