Prague

This city of bridges, cathedrals, gold-tipped towers and church domes, has mirrored on the surface of the swan-filled Vltava river for more than ten centuries. Almost undamaged by World War II, Prague's compact medieval centre remains a wonderful mixture of cobbled lanes, walled courtyards, cathedrals and countless church spires all in the shadow of her majestic 9th century castle that looks eastward as the sun sets behind her.

Prague is also a modern and vibrant city full of energy, music, cultural art, fine dining and special events catering to the independent traveller's thirst for adventure. thumb|left|250px|View along the Vltava River Regarded as one of Europe's most charming and beautiful cities, Prague has become the most popular travel destination in Central Europe along with Budapest and Kraków. Millions of tourists visit the city every year.

thumb|Terminal 1 and 2 at Prague Airport * | url=https://www.prg.aero/en/ | email= | address= | lat=50.10773 | long=14.26756 | directions= north-west of the city centre. It generally takes about 30 minutes to reach the city centre by car. | phone=+420 220 111 111, +420 296 661 111 | tollfree= | fax= | hours= | price= | wikipedia=Václav Havel Airport Prague | image=LKPR sever 2003.jpg | wikidata=Q99172 | content=The airport is a relatively safe place, but there have been reports of small item theft when going through airport security.

You can largely mitigate these concerns by putting valuable small items within a larger bag.

Public transportation is very convenient in most of the areas visitors are likely to frequent. Public transport buses do not enter the historic districts (Old Town, New Town, Lower Town, etc.) to prevent air and noise pollution.

One must transfer to a cleaner and quieter electric-powered tram or a metro before reaching historic areas. Prague is renowned as a very walkable city.

Prague is a very safe city. You're less likely to be victim of a serious crime in Prague than in most Western European or US cities.

There are no 'no-go zones' and it is safe for women to venture out alone, even in the dead of night. Generally, violence in Prague is not random or opportunistic.