Czech Republic · Walking Tours

2-Hour Prague Old Town Walking Tour with Charles Bridge and Clock

2 Hours Round trip from Staroměstské nám. Easy pace

The journey

Trip highlights

01 Learn how time was calculated and how the calendar was drafted
02 Visit Charles Bridge, lined with more than thirty stone Baroque statues
03 Marvel at Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, Cubist, and Art Nouveau architecture
04 Enjoy views of Prague Castle from the Old Town walk

Learn about Czech history, architecture, culture, and local customs on this walking tour through Prague's Old Town. Stroll from Old Town Square to Charles Bridge while admiring Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, Cubist, and Art Nouveau architecture, with beautiful views of Prague Castle along the way. Discover how time was calculated, how the calendar in the XIVth century was drafted, and when the astronomical clock was invented, while hearing stories of Prague, Bohemia, and the Czech Republic.

You will also learn how time was calculated, how the calendar in the XIVth century was drafted, and when the astronomical clock was invented.

From the itinerary

At a glance

What this trip includes

Duration 2 Hours

Tour type Private

Activity level Easy

Accommodation Not included

Transport Not included

Wheelchair access Not applicable

City Prague

Languages English

Day by day

The itinerary

Day 01

Discover Prague's Old Town and Charles Bridge

Stroll through the historic streets of the Old Town and see Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque-style buildings, marvel at exceptional Cubist houses, and enjoy views of Prague Castle.
Hear stories of Prague's heroes and the history of Prague, Bohemia, and the Czech Republic, covering everything from Prague's Slavic origins to the Middle Ages.
You will also learn how time was calculated, how the calendar in the XIVth century was drafted, and when the astronomical clock was invented.
Then arrive at Charles Bridge, surrounded by more than thirty stone Baroque statues that tell the story of the Bohemian capital's religious controversies through to modern times.
Along the way, see many Renaissance, Baroque, and Art Nouveau buildings where alchemists, artists, and emperors once walked.