The Old Town Hall is located on the Old Town Square and was established in 1338 as the seat of the Old Town administration. The complex consists of 5 buildings. The dominant part of the building is a Gothic tower with a chapel and a unique astronomical clock, where every hour between 9:00 AM and 11:00 PM, the twelve apostles rotate. Start your tour on the first floor, where the state rooms are located. Continue to the Gothic chapel of the Virgin Mary and the ceremonial halls. Afterwards, use the staircase leading to the third floor to the viewing gallery of the 70-meter tall tower and enjoy the most amazing views of Prague. A guided visit of the Old Town Hall medieval underground is included in your entrance ticket, so make sure not to miss out!

Learn about the history of the Jewish Quarter in Prague. This guided tour includes visits to the Jewish Cemetery, which is one of the oldest in Central Europe, and it includes admission to 3 synagogues. Begin with a 20-minute introduction and orientation from your guide as you hear about the history of Prague’s Jewish Quarter. Meet with your guide at the local partner office in Maiselova street, just a few steps from the Maisel Synagogue. The guide will help you with orientation in the Jewish Town. Your entry ticket includes access to synagogues as well as Prague’s Jewish cemetery. You can choose between Circuit 1 or Circuit 2. Both Circuits include admission to the Old Jewish Cemetery, among the oldest in all of Central Europe. You will get a chance to visit the Spanish Synagogue, constructed in the beautiful Moorish Revival style. Both circuits also include admission into 3 synagogues: Maisel, Pinkas, and Klausen Synagogue. The latter is the biggest in Prague Jewish Town. Moreover, you will have the chance to visit the Ceremonial Hall, and Robert Guttman Gallery, home to several temporary exhibitions. These include items from the Jewish Museum’s collections or aspects of modern Jewish life. Circuit 1 additionally contains an entrance ticket to the Old-New synagogue, one of the oldest active synagogues in all of Europe. Constructed in the Gothic style in 1270, it is one of the earliest Gothic buildings in Prague and continues to be one of the most important religious sites for Jews in the Czech Republic.

Enjoy unlimited travel on public transport throughout Prague, including the journey from the airport and back. Take advantage of free admission or discounts on over 60 included experiences. Visit unique historical monuments, museums, and galleries. Take part in guided tours of the city and go on a Vltava River cruise. Present your activated pass at each experience and receive a ticket to the venue. Don't forget to keep your ticket. Each site can be visited only once. Here is a small selection of the attractions that your Pass covers: • Old Town Hall with Astronomical Clock • Petřín Lookout Tower and Mirror Maze • Prague Castle • Jewish Town (Jewish Quarter Synagogues entry, Jewish Museums, and Old Jewish Cemetery) • Old Town Bridge Tower • Powder Gate Tower • St. Nicholas Bell Tower • Airport Express (round-trip airport journey) • Prague Zoo • Lesser Town Bridge Towers • Vyšehrad Area • Lobkowicz Palace • Prague TV tower - Žižkov Television Tower • River cruise • 24-hour hop-on hop-off historical tram

Explore the Illusion Art Museum Prague, full of illusory art and trick art, which will appeal to all ages. Enjoy unexpected optical effects that will play with your imagination and thus expand your visual perception of the world with new perspectives. Discover illusory art techniques across the history of art, but also in current artistic trends. Experience a reverse perspective in the works of the prominent British artist Patrick Hughes. Be amazed by 3D anamorphic installations from various objects by Patrik Prošek or unique metallurgical paintings painted with fire by Ladislav Vlna. See optical reliefs of Ivana Štenclová and the distorted 3D paintings by Zdeněk Daňek and Jan Jírovec. Admire changing lenticular images of David Strauzz, or the stereoscopic photographs of the travelers Zikmund and Hanzelka. Since most of the works are interactive, you will be able to engage with them in your own way. Be sure to take plenty of photos, where you will be the main hero of stories in illusory processing. Right in front of your eyes, 2D images will turn into 3D spaces, and on the contrary, sculptures will turn into paintings. You can try light painting yourself, learn about the behind-the-scenes of the individual works in the mini cinema and become actors in augmented reality thanks to a new application that animates the works in real-time. The exhibition is not only about entertainment, but also about education. Learn how artistic illusory techniques are used in a historical context, and some works are directly related to important personalities and events in Czech history. Experience the Swedish siege of Prague, or take part in the fall of the monarchy in Bohemia. See illusory portrayals of St. Agnes of Bohemia, Bedřich Smetana, Antonín Dvořák, Tomáš Bata, St. Wenceslas, Nikola Tesla, Charles IV, Franz Kafka, Karel Čapek, Otto Wichterle, František Kupka, Václav Havel and others famous figures from Czech history.

Your 90-minute tour of the Czech Beer Museum begins with an overview of world beer history. You’ll move through time from the Golden Age of Czech beer brewing to today. In the next stage of the tour you’ll discover the behind-the-scenes magic of making Czech Beer using the brewery and malthouse models. Experience the heady smell of hops and malt. Continue underground to the 13th-century cellars and see how the cooper's shop looked and how ice was dug out and stored before refrigeration was invented. During the tour you’ll see hundreds of historical artifacts. Your route is enhanced by the authentic surroundings and video presentations. Enjoy 4 types of Czech beers in 2 showroom pubs – the first from the 1920s and the second from Communist times. On the last part of your tour you’ll head to the bottling room, where you’ll create a unique souvenir of Prague. You’ll be given a bottle, which you’ll fill with beer using the brewery's equipment and then cork the bottle yourself. Finally, you’ll create your own label and apply it to the bottle, and your souvenir is ready to go!

Explore more than 50 exhibits in 17 rooms at the Museum of Senses in Prague and enjoy an interactive art experience that will awaken all of your senses at once. You’ll begin your adventure just around the corner from the renowned Wenceslas​ Square where the museum is located. After entering through a gigantic green gate, your journey will begin by traversing a dark tunnel to all kinds of bizarre experiences. You’ll pass through a jungle where water flows upwards, stand on the top of a skyscraper, and enter a desert of mind-blowing optical illusions, including a 3D Stable room and a bewildering vortex tunnel.  You can also explore the world-famous 'AMES room’ of distorted perceptions and dance to music in the infinity mirror room. The Museum of Senses is a friendly and interactive concept that encourages you to take as many pictures as you like and broadcast live videos to your family and friends.

Stroll through 20 themed areas as you admire the collection of more than 3,000 exhibits with entrance to the LEGO Museum in Prague. The museum specializes in the history of this unique building kit, proudly honoured as "the toy of the century". Built from over 1 million bricks, the displays will take you on a journey to other worlds. Sail away on a pirate ship, travel back to the era when knights fought, or jump into another galaxy. Visit Harry Potter's magical universe, or experience adventure with the extraordinary Indiana Jones. After exploring the museum, end your visit with a trip to the shop where you can find usual catalogue sets, as well as exclusive limited editions or sets that are no longer produced. Amongst other things, the store offers a wide selection of mini-figures and the possibility of buying loose LEGO pieces.

Understand what daily life was like in Communist-era Czechoslovakia. Walk through authentically reconstructed spaces from classrooms to bedrooms, see original artifacts, and absorb detailed insights into the post-war history of the country. With your admissions ticket, you will be able to cover an exhibition spanning nearly 1,500 m² and 62 panels, focusing on the totalitarian regime that ruled the country from the February putsch in 1948 until the Velvet Revolution in 1989. Learn more about topics divided up into thematic sections, such as politics, sports, economics, education, Socialist Realist art, propaganda, the People’s Militias, the army, the police and StB (secret police), censorship, courts, and other institutions. Learn about show trials and political labor camps during the Stalinist era.   Get an authentic feel of the era and enter and interact with mock-ups of a shock worker’s workshop, a classroom, a child’s bedroom, and an interrogation room. As you make your way through the exhibition, gain a detailed overview with the aid of short videos, posters, and artifacts. Browse through a vast collection of photographic material from the Archive of the Czech News Agency, the Security Services Archive, the Archive of the Association of Forced Military Camp Laborers, and the personal collections of leading Czech photographers.   Take a break at any point during your visit in the museum café. Refresh yourself before visiting the cinema, where you can watch a short documentary about the communist era at regular intervals.

The Butterfly House is a specially built, publicly accessible ecosystem that simulates the natural conditions for a healthy and active life of exotic butterflies. See hundreds of live butterflies from the rainforest areas of South America, Mexico, Thailand, the Philippines, Sub-Saharan Africa, and other regions. There are no barriers between visitors and exhibits. Exotic butterflies do not have an inborn fear of people, and they are likely to come to interact with you as you stroll through the various exhibits. See these beautiful creatures up close, and take advantage of many excellent photo opportunities. The Butterfly House in Prague is a unique concept on a global scale among butterfly houses as it was built under artificial lighting and is operated completely independent of the climatic or weather conditions. Thanks to this, the present butterflies have consistent and ideal living conditions.

The Gallery of Steel Figures is an exhibition of handmade, recycled exhibits that are inspired by fairy tale heroes, comics and sci-fi movies, as well as animals, motorcycles and luxury cars. The basic building blocks of the figures are pieces of steel scrap in the form of gear wheels, elements of gearboxes, brake pads, chains, and all kinds of gears, bolts and nuts. The exhibits are made using welding technology. The biggest figures weigh more than 1 tonne and are 3.5 meters tall. Interact with robots, cartoon characters and your favorite movie heroes which emerge from the processing and machining of metal scrap.