Everything you need to know about Go City’s Prague passes

Palaces, towers, river views and beer tastings—unlock Prague’s greatest hits for less with a flexible pass that fits your travel style.

Published: October 27, 2025
Sightseeing in Prague

Planning a Prague escape? think castle courtyards, café-lined squares, spires at sunset and a river that just begs to be cruised. Add world-class museums, towers made for skyline snaps and surprisingly fun interactive spots, and you’ve got a city that packs a lot into each day. Go City Prague keeps it simple with the All-Inclusive Pass: easy entry to loads of attractions with one mobile pass and solid savings compared to buying individual tickets.

The basics: what is the Go City Prague pass?

 

It’s a sightseeing pass that unlocks entry to many of the city’s best attractions for one upfront price. Just choose the number of days you’d like your All-Inclusive Pass to be active and you’re good to go.

All-Inclusive Pass

  • Choose a 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5-day pass.
  • Visit as many included attractions as you like each day your pass is active.
  • Great for big days out and first-time visits when you want to pack in palaces, museums and boat tours galore.
  • The more you do, the more you save. Ideal for first-timers keen to hit the classics plus a few surprises.
  • Fully digital in the Go City app, keeping all tickets, booking details and maps together in one place.

Buying and activating your pass

 

  1. Buy online: Grab your pass at the official Go City site or in the app for the best prices and reliable support.
  2. Download the Go City app: Your pass lives here. Use the link in your confirmation email to load it into the app, then browse attraction details, opening hours, maps and booking links.
  3. Activate when you’re ready: Head to your first attraction and have your pass scanned—your consecutive days of sightseeing kick off from that moment.

Using your pass

What’s included?

Astronomical clock in Prague

With a stacked lineup of historic sites, stellar views, river life and interactive fun, it’s easy to build a trip that feels very Prague without paying over the odds. Highlights include…

Castles and royal history

 

Prague Castle isn’t just one building—it’s a sprawling complex of courtyards and landmarks. With entry to the key circuit, you’ll step inside St. Vitus Cathedral, the Old Royal Palace, St. George’s Basilica and wander the colorful Golden Lane. Give yourself a few hours; there’s a lot to soak up.

Lobkowicz Palace adds a personal touch to castle life. The museum’s excellent audio guide weaves family stories with art, music and history, and the terrace views over the city are worth lingering over.

Towers and skyline views

 

The Old Town Hall Tower delivers the kind of panorama that makes you fall for Prague all over again. After you’ve taken in the Astronomical Clock on the square, ride up for wide-open views of red roofs and spires.

Skyline views don’t come much bigger than from the dizzying heights of the Žižkov TV Tower Observatory, 93 meters above the city streets, with panoramas that take in Prague Castle, the Charles Bridge, the Old Town Square and more.

River cruises and city tours

 

A Vltava river cruise is a must. Glide under Charles Bridge, trace the curve of the Old Town embankments and ogle the castle from the water. It’s relaxed, photogenic and handy for resting your feet.

Prefer to stay on dry land? Join an Old Town and Charles Bridge walking tour to dive into legends, architecture and local tales—and get your bearings in the historic center.

Quirky museums and local flavor

 

Illusion Art Museum Prague mixes clever installations with classic techniques—perfect for a fun hour between bigger hitters. Meanwhile, the Czech Beer Museum leans into national pride with an engaging look at brewing heritage, tastings and, at some sessions, the chance to bottle your own souvenir.

Plan ahead

 

A little prep goes a long way in Prague. Start by plotting sights by neighborhood: cluster Old Town Hall, nearby museums and the river cruise into one day, then save Prague Castle and Lobkowicz Palace for another. Many indoor attractions open mid-morning, while towers and cruises sometimes have extended evening hours—use those later slots to spread the crowds and catch golden light. Check opening hours too; some museums close on Mondays.

Build a realistic daily rhythm. Start early with your All-Inclusive Pass and aim for two or three anchors (say, the castle, a tower and a tour), then sprinkle in shorter stops nearby. The app is your best friend: pick favorite attractions, check live opening hours, scan any booking notes and map routes. Prague is walkable, but cobbles and hills can take their toll—wear comfy shoes and factor in travel time across the river if you’re switching districts.

Reservations

Go City Prague app

Some experiences—especially guided walking tours and popular cruise time slots—work best with a reservation. You’ll find everything you need in the app: which attractions require booking, live availability, and links to secure your spot. Many museums and towers accept walk-ups; just scan and go. If plans change, cancel or rebook through the same links—most partners keep things flexible as long as you adjust before your time slot.

What’s the main advantage of Go City Prague passes?

 

  • Real savings compared to buying individual tickets at each attraction.
  • One app for entry, info, maps and bookings—no paper, no hassle.
  • The flexibility and freedom to mix big hitters with hidden gems you might miss if paying separately.
  • Easy activation and mobile scanning at the door
  • Solid support and clear how‑to details right in the app

Is buying a pass worth it?

Charles Bridge in Prague

Yes—especially if Prague Castle, a river cruise and a couple of museums or tours are on your list. With Go City Prague, you bundle the city’s greatest hits into one simple pass, cut the ticket lines from your to-do list and keep plans flexible day by day. Stack two or more experiences per day on the All-Inclusive Pass for maximum value—you’ll see more of Prague for less—and spend your time on views, stories and dumplings, not admin.

Let’s say you get a 3-day All-Inclusive Pass and visit: 

Day 1

Prague Castle highlights tour (€28.40)

Pilsner Urquell experience and tasting (€22.60)

Day 2 

Hop-on Hop-off bus tour (€30.87)

Jewish Museum (€24.69)

Žižkov TV Tower Observatory (€14.41)

Day 3

Old Town tour (€25.35)

Museum of Bricks (€13.58)

Aquapalace Prague (€51.40)

 

That’s €211.30 worth of tickets on a €114 pass. That equals savings of nearly €100 or around 46%!* 

*prices accurate as of October 2025

Looking for more Prague inspiration? Discover all the best things to do in and around the Old Town and read our complete guide to the Jewish Museum.

Step up your sightseeing with Go City®

We make it easy to explore the best a city has to offer. We’re talking top attractions, hidden gems and local tours, all for one low price. Plus, you'll enjoy guaranteed savings, compared to buying individual attraction tickets. 

See more, do more, and experience more with Go City® - just choose a pass to get started!

Powered by AI

This article was generated with the help of AI to provide accurate and up-to-date information. The Go City team has reviewed and curated the content to ensure it meets our quality standards for accuracy and relevance.

Continue reading

Blog

Top 10 Attractions in Prague

Prague’s cobbled lanes, fairytale towers and cavernous beer halls are an absolute joy, drawing camera-toting Insta addicts and thirsty tourists to the Golden City year-round. It’s a medieval masterpiece of a place, chock-full of weird and wonderful architecture, fine museums and magnificent monuments. But what are the main draws, the bucket-list highlights that first-timers simply should not miss? Read on for our pick of the top 10 attractions in Prague, including: The Old Town Square Prague Castle Petřín Tower Charles Bridge The Jewish Museum St Vitus Cathedral Prague Zoo … and more! Old Town Square Stepping onto Prague’s magnificent Old Town Square (or Staroměstské náměstí, if you want to get technical) feels like walking into the pages of a Hans Christian Andersen fairytale, all baroque churches, gothic spires and a quite extraordinary 15th-century town hall clock. The eye-popping astronomical clock is as good a place as any to kick off your Prague adventure. Join the crowds to catch the hourly show as figures (including several apostles and a skeleton representing Death) emerge to strike the hour. Snap a selfie in front of picture-perfect pastel-colored baroque buildings, admire Kinský Palace’s ornate stucco facade, and don’t miss the stunning Church of Our Lady before Týn, a gothic confection par excellence, complete with elaborate 80-meter-tall spires Prague Castle One of Prague’s most popular nicknames is the ‘city of one hundred spires’, based on an account by Bohemian mathematician Bernard Bolzano in the early 19th Century. It was a bad day at the office for Bernard though, as the actual number of turrets, towers and spires in the city is estimated at anywhere between 500-1,000. Regardless of the true number though, it’s Prague Castle, high on a hill overlooking the Vltava river and old town, that dominates the skyline. This vast ancient complex takes in palaces, cathedrals, banquet halls, towers, gardens and more, and is the largest of its kind anywhere on the planet, well worth an hour or six of your time. St Vitus Cathedral St Vitus Cathedral is a key attraction – perhaps the key attraction – at Prague Castle and as such merits a top 10 slot all of its own. This towering gothic masterpiece, boasting over a thousand years of history, is a sight to behold. Goggle at its flying buttresses, eye-popping mosaics, and striking Art Nouveau stained glass windows by 19th-century Czech artist Alphonse Mucha. Step inside its vast, hushed interior for more Insta-perfect eye candy, including a quite enormous baroque and neoclassical organ, and the extraordinary Chapel of St Wenceslaus, which houses relics of the saint as well as several medieval religious murals and frescoes. Top tip: Prague Castle, St Vitus Cathedral, and several other Prague tours and attractions, including river cruises, walking tours, and the Spanish Synagogue are included with a Prague pass from Go City, which can save you up to 50% on regular prices. Find out more and bag your pass here. Wenceslas Square More a boulevard than a square, Wenceslas Square is one of the city’s busiest thoroughfares, thanks to its excellent shopping, café culture and people-watching opportunities. Give your credit card a workout, then field the panicky calls from your bank manager as you watch the world go by over cappuccino and sweet Czech pastries. Or hit up the nearby Pilsner Urquell Experience for a taste of the good stuff, a refreshing pilsner lager brewed here in Czechia since 1842. Wenceslas Square is also home to one of Prague’s biggest and best festive markets, ideal for unusual gifts should you find yourself here in November or December. Charles Bridge Surely one of the city’s most photographed attractions, Charles Bridge is a swoonsome medieval stone arch bridge that links Prague Castle to the Old Town. Its 516-meter length is manna for hopeless romantics and selfie-seekers alike, all fine baroque statues, time-worn cobbles, street artists, and sweeping Vltava vistas. Take a stroll in the early morning as fog rolls in from the river, or at sunset when old-school lanterns light the way across. Or see it from a different perspective: gliding beneath its atmospheric arches on a Vltava river cruise. The Jewish Museum In a city crammed with beautiful places of worship – mostly medieval, gothic and baroque churches – the Spanish Synagogue offers a spectacularly eye-catching alternative. Completed in 1868, this Moorish Revival-style masterpiece is a joy to behold. Don’t let the spectacular dome, stained-glass windows and monumental Torah distract you from what’s beneath your feet: an intricate arabesque parquet floor that’s among the synagogue’s finest works of art. Come back for atmospheric classical concerts by candlelight in the evenings and make time to drop by the Jewish Museum’s neighboring sites, including the moving Second World War memorials in the Pinkas Synagogue, and the adjacent Old Jewish Cemetery. Petřín Tower No, you’re not in Paris, but here’s a chance to ascend a former transmission tower that shares a pretty strong resemblance to the Eiffel Tower. Petřín Hill is particularly picturesque in spring thanks to clouds of candy-colored cherry blossoms. Conserve energy by hopping on the fun funicular to the top of the hill – you’ll need it for the 299-stair ascent to the Petřín Tower’s lookout platform, where 360-degree vistas of the entire city tell you everything you need to know about why this is one of Prague’s most popular attractions. Prague National Museum Delve deep into Czechia’s rich heritage here at the country’s oldest museum. Established in the early 19th Century, this large complex of buildings houses brings millions of years of history to life via a vast collection of treasures that run the gamut from prehistoric meteorites and dino fossils to medieval tiaras and chalices and the world’s largest collection of artifacts relating to legendary Czech composer Antonín Dvořák, including portraits, letters and even his piano. National Theatre Nights at the opera don’t come much more spectacular than at Prague’s grand National Theatre, an imposing neo-Renaissance edifice set on the banks of the Vltava overlooking Prague Castle. Here’s where you can catch some of the finest opera, ballet and drama in Eastern Europe, from children’s theater to Mozart masterpiece Don Giovanni. Love history but hate high art? Fear not: tours of this vast venue’s four stages are also available, retaining all the drama of the building’s storied history, but without the men leaping around in tights. Prague Zoo Almost a century old, Prague Zoo is a stalwart of the city’s sightseeing scene, a reliable and constant presence in any list of the city’s top 10 attractions. Highlights of this 140-acre parkland in the Troja district north of the city center include a chairlift that takes you high over the animal enclosures, pony rides and a petting zoo for kids, a steamy tropical jungle, and more. Don’t miss the chance to say ‘ahoj’ (hey) to the stately Indian elephants, ferociously cute red pandas and rare and endangered Przewalski's horse. Save on Prague’s Most Popular Attractions Save money on Prague attractions, tours and activities with a pass from Go City. Check out @GoCity on Instagram for the latest top tips and attraction info.
Stuart Bak
Stuart Bak

Have a 5% discount, on us!

Sign up to our newsletter and receive exclusive discounts, trip inspiration and attraction updates straight to your inbox.