Hobby trips

An official guided tour of Sparta’s ground at Letná; adults pay 480 CZK and children under 15 half price. Book on the club’s website.

A self-paced hour through the museum, press box, dressing room and pitchside. It opens on weekends when Slavia aren’t playing at home; book by email with the museum.

Over 100 aircraft on Prague’s first airfield, from 1910s pioneers to Soviet MiGs, and entry is free. Open Tuesday to Sunday 10:00–18:00 from May to September and weekends only in October; closed in winter.

Its glass-roofed transport hall hangs historic aircraft above vintage cars and locomotives, including early Czech-built planes. A short walk from Letná Park.

Prague’s luxury avenue, with international houses set in Art Nouveau buildings running from the Old Town Square to the Vltava.

The national museum of design and applied arts, with a fashion and textile collection in a grand 19th-century building.

The high point of Prague Baroque by the Dientzenhofers, with a green dome over the square.

Two painted Baroque library halls, seen from the doorway; combine with the Loreta next door.

A pilgrimage shrine with a carillon and a famous diamond monstrance in the treasury.

Prague’s Art Nouveau showpiece, with Mucha’s Lord Mayor’s Hall. Join a guided tour to see the interiors.

The Neo-Renaissance building at the top of Wenceslas Square, with a grand pantheon, history galleries and a glass dome.

Josef Gočár’s 1912 department store, the first Cubist building in Prague. It houses the UPM’s Czech Cubism exhibition.

The high point of Prague Baroque by the Dientzenhofers, with a green dome over the square.

Two painted Baroque library halls, seen from the doorway; combine with the Loreta next door.

A pilgrimage shrine with a carillon and a famous diamond monstrance in the treasury.

Prague’s Art Nouveau showpiece, with Mucha’s Lord Mayor’s Hall. Join a guided tour to see the interiors.

The Neo-Renaissance building at the top of Wenceslas Square, with a grand pantheon, history galleries and a glass dome.

Frank Gehry and Vlado Milunić’s 1996 “Fred and Ginger” on the riverbank, with a gallery on the ground floor.