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Czech Diary: Day 2 - Prague🇨🇿

Updated: 7 days ago


After day 1 in Czech; I woke up the next day a bit late after a long day before. The Arab guy I met the day before called me and we decided to meet at 11. I got dressed and went out to have breakfast first; and then I met him. We had two locations left to visit from the Jewish quarter’s Museum; so we did that first.

Check Why You Should Visit the Czech Republic: 10 Reasons Why You Should Visit the Czech Republic


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Chapters

1. How to Get Your Visa for the Czech Republic

5. Best Time to Visit Prague

2. Day 2 Diary

6. Accommodations in Prague

3. How to Get to Prague

7. Best Cafes & Restaurants in Prague

4. How to Move Around in Prague

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How to Get Your Visa for the Czech Republic


You can get the visa by going to the embassy, or visiting the official website, or getting it with an agency like iVisa. iVisa provides 100% online travel documents such as: Visas, health declaration forms, embassy registrations, passport photos, passport renewals, tourist cards, and other travel documents. It is the simplest solution to process your travel visa.


Here’s why you should choose iVisa:

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  • Awesome support - Their customer support is ready to help 24/7. They want you to enjoy your travels and avoid the stress of getting a visa!

After we visited the Jewish quarter’s Museums; we headed to Prague Castle and then right next to it we visited Saint Vitus Cathedral. The views from the top where the castle is located was amazing, Prague have amazing spots from the top to look over the city. After that, we walked to the Old Town Square to have lunch. After having lunch, we walked around a bit until we reached The Dancing House, there was a bar/cafe located at the very top, so we decided to go up there. It is free to enter the cafe and sit there, but to go out on the balcony you have to do order a drink to be able to do so. We ordered a couple of drinks and went out on the balcony, it was midday at that point, so the weather was nice and again I have to say the view was amazing. The Dancing House overlooks Vltava River.


Check 10 Top Things to Know Before Traveling to the Czech Republic + Cultural Do’s & Don’ts



After that, we went to hike the Petřín Hill and then we went to The Petřín Lookout Tower. The Petřín Lookout Tower is a steel-framework tower 63.5 metres tall on Petřín Hill in Prague, that was built in 1891. The Petřín Lookout Tower resembles the Eiffel Tower and was used as an observation tower as well as a transmission tower. The views were amazing from up there, you could see the whole city, whether from the top of the tower or while hiking the hill. There are a few restaurants and cafes in that area, so you can enjoy the view while having a meal or a drink. Next to the The Petřín Lookout Tower you will find The Church of Saint Lawrence, It was originally a Romanesque church, later rebuilt in the Baroque style by Kilian Ignaz Dientzenhofer.


Check Prague Travel Guide: The Best 2 Days Travel Itinerary

After that, we crossed Charles Bridge to go to Malá Strana, also known as Lesser Town, this is a neighbourhood in Prague. Malá Strana is a hillside area with views across the Vltava river to the old town. Hotels, casual eateries and traditional pubs line its narrow streets. In Malá Strana you can find the Lennon Wall, that wall has been filled with John Lennon inspired graffiti, as well as lyrics from The Beatles' songs and designs relating to local and global causes. People scribbles messages to the late John Lennon on that wall. The riverside Kampa area offers fine dining, and exhibits of photos and letters at the Franz Kafka Museum, and you will find peacocks roaming freely at Wallenstein Garden.


Check Prague Travel Guide: 12 Top Things to do in Prague, Czech Republic

Prague is a beautiful city and I have enjoyed it so much, but Malá Strana was the best part in the city. Malá Strana is quieter in comparison to the rest of the city and it is a nice area to have a walk, we enjoyed walking there. After walking around Malá Strana, we found a restaurant where we decided to have dinner. After that; we were tired so we decided to call it a day, but before leaving we went to Crème de la Crème to have ice cream again, same as the day before. After that we said our goodbyes and left.


Check Czech Diary: Day 3 & 4 - Prague

I was really tired after that, as I explored the whole of Prague in two days and on foot, but it was worth it. I had 2 days left in Prague I leave, and I didn't have anything left to do in Prague, so I didn't know what will I do for the next two days, but since I was tired I decided to go to bed and then decide the next day.


Check Czech Diary: Day 1 - Prague


How to Get to Prague


It is easy to get to Prague as Václav Havel International Airport is a well connected airport, you can also reach Prague by train from cities such as Berlin, Budapest or Vienna. Buses can be found as well from other cities to Prague, I like to use Omio to find either buses or trains. If you are looking for cheap flights to get to Prague, then your best option would be to use WayAway. You can also use this promo code - TP-385219 - for WayAway Plus or you can directly visit this link! (You will get 10% off WayAway Plus subscription!)


How to Move Around Prague


Prague has great and affordable transportations spread across the city, you can take the tram, the metro, or the bus. Tickets need to be purchased according to the length of the journey, If you are staying in Prague for a few days; then a 3-day ticket is the best option, it costs 310 CZK or €11.5. If you will be using transportation just once then a 30 minute ticket is great and it costs 24 CZK or €0.90.


You can skip the transportation and explore Prague on foot, this is what I did and it was easy as most places are located near each other. You can also use Lime scooters to explore the city, this will be a fun way to do so.


I did a walking tour with a local that took 1.5 hours, and it was one of the best things! I really enjoyed it and it was really fun exploring Prague while being with a local that would tell you all these small details that you probably wouldn’t hear about. I booked this tour through GetYourGuide, and I highly recommend you start your trip to Prague with this tour, it’s a great starter.

Best Time to Visit Prague


The best time to visit the Czech Republic is between April and October, at that time the weather is nice, but be aware that it will be crowded during that time.

Accommodations in Prague


Prague offers accommodation for different budgets, so it will be easy to find a hotel, a hostel, or an Airbnb that suits your budget. The best area in Prague is Prague 1.


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Best Cafes & Restaurants in Prague

  • MyRaw Cafe (A cosy raw vegan cafe and restaurant)

  • Crème de la Crème (The best ice cream & gelato, they have vegan options)

  • Forky’s (Vegan fast food)

  • Bistro Monk (A cute lunch spot)

  • Restaurace Mincovna (Old fashioned restaurant with delicious food in Old Town Square)

  • Da Antonio Dittrichova pizzeria (The best pizza in Prague)

  • Maitrea restaurace (Vegetarian restaurant)

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