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Audio walks in Prague

Page 2 of 4

  • 38 walks
  • 387 places with a written story
  • 6 km of routes in total
  • 0.2-1.3 hours per walk
  • written in EN, DE, ES, RU, FR, IT
  • last walk added 2026-10-17

Walks in Prague

  1. Prague Art nouveau : de Mucha à la place Venceslas, la ville en coup de fouet

    De la gare dorée de Fanta à la Maison dansante : façades à nymphes, passages secrets, cafés d'artistes et les pavés où Prague a fait ses révolutions

    11 stops · 26 min audio · FR

  2. Praga en libertad: la plaza de Wenceslao y la Revolución de Terciopelo

    De la cruz de Jan Palach al balcón de Melantrich, de las manos desnudas de Národní třída a la cripta de los paracaidistas: seis siglos de rebeldía en la Ciudad Nueva de Praga

    11 stops · 25 min audio · ES

  3. Vyšehrad: leyendas, cubismo y el cementerio de los genios de Praga

    Del río de los almadieros a la roca de la princesa Libuše: casas cubistas, puertas barrocas, la rotonda más antigua, una columna arrojada por el diablo y la tumba de Dvořák, Smetana y Mucha en Praga

    11 stops · 25 min audio · ES

  4. La Praga escondida: Petřín, Strahov y la Loreta

    De las figuras de bronce de Újezd a un callejón de casitas junto al castillo: funicular, una iglesia de madera de los Cárpatos, la torre que imita a la Eiffel, bibliotecas barrocas y un carillón que canta cada hora en Praga

    11 stops · 26 min audio · ES

  5. Praga: la Ciudad Vieja y el barrio judío, del Reloj Astronómico al Golem

    Un brazo momificado, veintisiete cruces en el suelo, la biblioteca de los jesuitas, el cementerio de las doce capas y la sinagoga del Golem: la Praga de Jan Hus, Rodolfo II y Kafka

    12 stops · 29 min audio · ES

  6. Praga en un vaso y un plato: cerveza, tabernas y cocina checa

    De un café forrado de azulejos a cervecerías de quinientos años, de los mercados medievales al muelle del Moldava: la Praga que se come y se bebe

    11 stops · 25 min audio · ES

  7. Wenceslas Square to the Dancing House: Prague's Century of Revolutions, 1918–1989

    Radio barricades, a balcony that toppled a regime, the hands on Národní třída and a crypt that held out against the SS: the New Town where Prague won, lost and won back its freedom

    11 stops · 25 min audio · EN

  8. Vyšehrad: Princess Libuše, Cubist Houses and the Nation's Cemetery in Prague

    From the bridge of forged heroes and the raftsmen's tollhouse to Prague's oldest rotunda, a devil's broken column and the graves of Dvořák, Smetana and Mucha on the rock where Prague's founding legend begins

    10 stops · 23 min audio · EN

  9. Prague's Green Hill: Petřín Orchards, the Hunger Wall & Strahov's Painted Libraries

    From a memorial of vanishing bronze men up through cherry orchards, a little Eiffel Tower and Charles IV's battlemented wall, to monks' libraries, Loreta's bells and the emperor's deer ravine

    11 stops · 27 min audio · EN

  10. Letná & Holešovice: Prague's Hidden North Bank, from Stalin's Ghost to the Royal Game Park

    Above the river bend and beyond it: a sculptor's mystic villa, the plinth of a demolished Stalin, the plain where 750,000 people ended communism, a prize-winning world's fair pavilion, the saints of Charles Bridge and a king's hunting ground

    11 stops · 25 min audio · EN

  11. Prague's Secret Lesser Town: Kampa, the Devil's Stream & the Embassy Garden of 1989

    Baroque terraces, a wax child with a royal wardrobe, the Knights of Malta and the Lennon Wall, peacocks behind a wall, giant crawling babies and a river island where a nation learned to march

    12 stops · 28 min audio · EN

  12. Kafka's Prague: A Literary Walk Through the Writers' City

    From the corner where Kafka was born to the cafés of Havel and Seifert: an endless tower of books, a Jesuit library that once burned them, the birth of the háček, and the theatre where Don Giovanni and the Czech anthem were first heard

    12 stops · 28 min audio · EN

Routes people ask for in Prague

How long do you want to walk?

What is the walking terrain like in Prague?

Historic Prague is paved with historic cobblestones (kočičí hlavy), which require sturdy, comfortable shoes. Routes in Old Town and Josefov are entirely flat, while paths up through Malá Strana to Prague Castle feature gentle uphill cobblestone lanes.

How do I avoid crowds on Charles Bridge and Old Town?

Charles Bridge and the Astronomical Clock draw heavy daytime crowds. We recommend starting early in the morning or walking in the golden hour before dusk when the stone statues and gas lamps are at their most atmospheric.

What languages are available for Prague?

The Prague collection features walks in German, English, Spanish, Italian, French, and Russian. Each route was authored independently to highlight distinct cultural chapters, from Kafka's German-speaking circles to Bohemian alchemists and royal courts.

How much does a Prague walk cost?

The first story of every walk and the full text of all stories are completely free. If an unvoiced stop is unlocked, its audio becomes free for everyone forever.

How these stories are made