Are you planning to visit the capital of the Czech Republic and want to make the most of your trip? Here are the best cultural tips you absolutely shouldn’t miss.
1. Invisible Exhibition
This permanent exhibition at the New Town Hall in Prague offers an interactive insight into the world of the visually impaired. While temporarily losing your sight, you’ll rely solely on your sense of touch, hearing, smell, and balance. Don’t worry—visually impaired guides will accompany you through this life-changing experience.
2. Prague in the Times of Charles IV
House at the Golden Ring on Týnská Street hosts an exhibition focusing on the transformation of Prague during the reign of Charles IV. Learn how cities and their inhabitants lived in those times. The exhibit features tactile and virtual models of buildings reflecting Charles IV’s vision and projects. Explore the creation of the New and Old Town, Lesser Town, Hradčany, Prague Castle and Vyšehrad. Interactive exhibits, archaeological artifacts, and a video map of Charles Square are also included.
3. Prague Zoo
Ranked as the fifth most popular zoo in the world by Forbes, Prague Zoo in Troja offers 15 pavilions, 150 exhibits, numerous restaurants and snack stands, a cable car, a children’s train and many other attractions for all ages. Set in a picturesque hilly landscape, the zoo is home to over 670 species of animals. Throughout the year, you can participate in commented feedings, guided tours through the garden, and special educational programs.

4. Black Light Theatre Image
Love theatrical performances? Don’t miss the Image Theatre, which combines black light theatre, modern dance, contemporary music, and pantomime. Amazing black light illusions, unique costumes and original music create a visually captivating and unforgettable cultural experience.
The ensemble is made up of a stable group of creators who have kept their unique artistic signature over the years. It is no wonder that, throughout its existence, Image Theatre has become highly popular not only among local audiences but also internationally. All of the performances are nonverbal, featuring unique characteristics. Whether you attend Abrakadabra, Afrikania, or The Best of Image, you’re guaranteed refined entertainment, great music, beautiful dance and plenty of humor.

5. Mirror Maze
The Mirror Maze on Prague’s Petřín Hill was originally built for the Czech Tourist Club pavilion. Probably inspired by the maze in Vienna’s Prater, it has become a favorite spot for both locals and tourists. Inside, you’ll find 35 ordinary and 15 distorting mirrors (variously convex and concave). Fun is guaranteed!
6. Museum of Senses
This interactive museum is perfect for a fun family outing. See for yourself how entertaining it is to walk through rooms with altered perspectives or view images with optical illusions. Over 50 intriguing exhibits await you, including a fata morgana (mirage), a head on a platter, a bed of nails, an upside-down room, stereograms, kaleidoscopes, and more. You’ll have the opportunity to gain new insights into our senses and perception.
7. Chocolate Museum
Are you a chocolate and sweets enthusiast? Then the Chocolate Museum on Celetná Street is your paradise. Discover the fascinating history of this sweet treasure. The museum also offers interactive tasks, interesting activities and a film about chocolate production. In the chocolate workshop, authentic Belgian pralines are made, and you can even sample them for free!
