The Prague tram map looks daunting at first but learning a few key routes can save time and money. Normal service runs from around 5am to midnight, after which a skeletal fleet of night trams enters into service.
During peak times, tram cars turn up at intervals ranging from 4 to 8 minutes (longer in the evenings). Prague’s impressive tram network stretches out like tentacles to all parts of the city and is useful for traveling both short and long distances. It links central Wenceslas Square (at stations Můstek and Muzeum) to Old Town Square (Staroměstská) and Malá Strana (Malostranská), and brings visitors to within walking distance of Prague Castle (Hradčanská).Ī tram passes the Prague National Theatre on National Avenue at night © btwcapture / 500px Tram Tips for taking the metro: The A – green – line is handy for moving between major sights. The system operates daily from 5am to midnight. The metro conveniently serves both the main train station (metro: Hlavní nádraží) and bus station (Florenc) and runs to the main connecting point (Nádraží Veleslavín) for catching public buses to and from Prague Airport. The metro, or subway, is cheap and efficient, and the quickest way for covering long distances. The good news for visitors, though, is that most of the sights are crammed into a relatively compact area bordering both banks of the Vltava River – and the public transportation system is excellent. From metros and trams to Ubers and bikes, here's everything you need to know about each mode of transport and the all-important ticketing system. Prague, a city of 1.3 million people, is spread out into 10 sprawling districts that fan clockwise around a central, historic core.
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