Prague Czechia
Czech Rep

896 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

CroisiEurope (100 Cruises)

Cruise CE Croisieurope MS Elbe Princesse ship

MS Elbe Princesse

77 Passengers
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1 November 5 days Round-trip from Prague, Czech Rep
450-628-6241 Call us
1 November 4 days Round-trip Imperial Prague and its exceptional palaces a cruise into the private lives of great aristocratic families Port to Port
450-628-6241 Call us
5 November 4 days Round-trip Imperial Prague and its exceptional palaces a cruise into the private lives of great aristocratic families Port to Port
450-628-6241 Call us
13 November 4 days Round-trip Imperial Prague and its exceptional palaces a cruise into the private lives of great aristocratic families Port to Port
450-628-6241 Call us
13 November 5 days Round-trip from Prague, Czech Rep
450-628-6241 Call us
17 November 5 days Round-trip from Prague, Czech Rep
450-628-6241 Call us
17 November 4 days Round-trip Imperial Prague and its exceptional palaces a cruise into the private lives of great aristocratic families Port to Port
450-628-6241 Call us
21 November 4 days Round-trip Imperial Prague and its exceptional palaces a cruise into the private lives of great aristocratic families Port to Port
450-628-6241 Call us
21 November 5 days Round-trip from Prague, Czech Rep
450-628-6241 Call us
25 November 5 days Round-trip from Prague, Czech Rep
450-628-6241 Call us
25 November 4 days Round-trip Imperial Prague and its exceptional palaces a cruise into the private lives of great aristocratic families Port to Port
450-628-6241 Call us
29 November 4 days Round-trip Imperial Prague and its exceptional palaces a cruise into the private lives of great aristocratic families Port to Port
450-628-6241 Call us
29 November 5 days Round-trip from Prague, Czech Rep
450-628-6241 Call us

Emerald Waterways (191 Cruises)

Emerald Dawn.

Emerald Dawn

227 Passengers
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Emerald Luna .

Emerald Luna

227 Passengers
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Emerald Sky.

Emerald Sky

227 Passengers
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Emerald Star.

Emerald Star

227 Passengers
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Scenic Cruises (314 Cruises)

Scenic Amber.

Scenic Amber

169 Passengers
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Scenic Crystal.

Scenic Crystal

169 Passengers
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Scenic Jade.

Scenic Jade

169 Passengers
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Scenic Jasper.

Scenic Jasper

163 Passengers
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Scenic Jewel.

Scenic Jewel

169 Passengers
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Scenic Opal.

Scenic Opal

169 Passengers
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Uniworld Boutique River Cruise (291 Cruises)

River Beatrice.

River Beatrice

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River Beatrice.

S.S. Beatrice

207 Passengers
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S.S. Émilie.

S.S. Émilie

154 Passengers
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Frequently Asked Questions

Right in the heart of the capital, on the Vltava. Depending on the berth — the Rašínovo nábřeží landing or the one by Čechův Bridge — the Old Town Square is a five to twenty minute walk away. Few European capitals put you so immediately inside a thousand years of history.
Yes, and it is the best way. From Čechův Bridge the main square is five minutes along Pařížská avenue; from Rašínovo nábřeží allow about twenty minutes along the embankments. Trams and the metro cover the whole city if the cobbles wear you down.
The Old Town, the astronomical clock, a crossing of Charles Bridge and a pause in a pub fit into four hours. The Castle and St Vitus Cathedral alone need half a day including the walk over: it is one or the other, not both.
On the hour, when the apostles parade past the windows of this mechanical masterpiece installed in 1410. A small crowd gathers below the dial a few minutes beforehand: get there early, or watch from the edge of the square rather than the crush.
Early morning or late in the day, when low light gilds the sandstone of the towers. The bridge has spanned the river since 1357 and its thirty Baroque statues, buskers and portrait artists make it a permanent theatre — magnificent, but packed between 10am and 4pm.
The castle is a whole district in itself: courtyards, palaces, gardens and above all St Vitus Cathedral, whose stained glass — one window by Alfons Mucha — is worth the wait. Golden Lane and its little coloured houses, once quarters for guards and craftsmen, close the loop.
The Czech koruna. Many shops accept euros, but the rate is rarely favourable: pay in korunas or by card. Be wary of city-centre exchange offices advertising attractive rates without stating their commission.
Czech. English is understood everywhere in the visitor areas, German fairly often, and French in some hotels and museums. A thank you in Czech, děkuji, changes the welcome in neighbourhood pubs.
Goulash with knedlíky, roast pork, and light or dark beer poured with almost liturgical care — Bohemia invented the pilsner and has not forgotten it. For a different tradition, the early 20th-century cafés, with chandeliers and banquettes, still seem to be waiting for Kafka.
Early morning or late afternoon. At the busiest sites, crowds peak between 10am and 4pm: scheduling the major visits outside that window changes everything. In the evening, when the lamps come on along the river, the towers cut black against the sky and the city belongs again to those on foot.