The City of a Hundred Spires · Prague's Metro is clean, fast and extremely affordable, connecting Old Town, Prague Castle and Wenceslas Square.
Navigate Prague with CityNav →Prague's Metro is clean, fast and extremely affordable, connecting Old Town, Prague Castle and Wenceslas Square. The medieval architecture makes walking between stops a genuine pleasure.
Best pass for tourists: 24-hour or 72-hour transit pass
Prague has 3 public transit lines, including 3 metro/subway lines. CityNav supports all of them for offline and real-time navigation.
+ 14 more stations supported in CityNav
Get real-time turn-by-turn directions, AR walking navigation, offline transit maps and SOS emergency alerts — all designed for tourists exploring Prague.
Open CityNav — Free →Prague has some of the most affordable public transport in Europe. A 90-minute ticket costs around 40 Kč (about €1.60) covering unlimited Metro, tram, and bus transfers. A 24-hour pass is approximately 120 Kč (€5) and a 72-hour pass around 330 Kč (€14).
No — Prague Václav Havel Airport has no direct Metro connection. The most common option is Bus 119 from Nádraží Veleslavín (Metro Line A) — journey time to the city centre is about 30–40 minutes. An Airport Express bus (AE) also connects the airport to the main railway station.
Line A (green) is the most tourist-useful: Staroměstská station is steps from Old Town Square, Malostranská serves the Lesser Town and walking distance to Prague Castle, and Muzeum connects to Wenceslas Square. Lines B and C serve the main train station and outer districts.