If this is your first time in Prague or if you can stay only for a short while, this brief overview of the Old Town and the Jewish Ghetto is the perfect tour for you.

Learn about the mysterious symbols on the astronomical clock, and find out who was Jan Hus. You will also see the important places that helped develop Central Europe's culture and education systems, such as the Carolinum, the Estates Theatre, and Franz Kafka's birth home, along with many churches and synagogues.

This enjoyable stroll with a guide will take you through the Old Town and the Jewish Ghetto. Take in the beautiful sensations found among the strong traditions in the Jewish neighborhood. You will also learn about the Bohemian history, how the kingdom was formed, see several favorite Prague sites, and find out why they are so popular with Czechs and foreigners.

Enjoy a quick yet in-depth exploration of Prague
Learn about the fascinating history of the city's Old Town
Let the atmosphere of the Jewish Quarter enchant you

Important to know

Know in advance:

The tour runs with minimum of 2 people. There's a possibility of cancellation after confirmation if there isn't enough customers to meet requirements. In the event of this occurring, you'll be offered an alternative or full refund
Children must be accompanied by an adult
Tour is operated in both English or German. Please specify which language you prefer at the time of booking

Remember to bring:

Comfortable walking shoes are recommended as well as to bring a bottle of water

Cancellation policy

Receive a 100% refund if you cancel up to 24 hours before the experience begins.

Professional guide services throughout Old Town and Jewish Quarter

Booking fee

Good news! No extra fees are applied to this booking.

Location

Týnská 627/7, Old Town, Czechia

Meeting point:

The tour begins in front of the building Tynska 627/7. Directions from the Astronomical Clock: walk across the Old Town Square toward the Tyn Cathedral; with the cathedral in front of you, take the narrow, cobbled street (Tynska) which runs between the cathedral and the beige Baroque Kinsky Palace; once you're standing behind Tyn Cathedral, you'll see the big wooden door of the building number 7.