All international trains arrive either at Praha hlavni nadrazi (main train station) or at Praha Holesovice. The main train station is located only a few minutes from Prague's city centre. At both stations you can find money exchange offices, tourist information offices and a left language service. You are also able to book accommodation through some agencies here. Remember, in summer the international trains tend to be full and you should book your seat at least a few weeks ahead. If you are arriving by bus you’re most likely to terminate your journey at the main bus terminal Praha Florenc (see Florenc
Map ). This bus terminal
is about 15 minutes from the city centre, situated on the eastern edge of the New Town, it is easily accessible by tube (yellow line B and red line C) and trams. The bus terminal also has a left language facility and some exchange offices. Bus is the cheapest way to travel across Europe. The Czech Republic provides connections from/to major European cities several times a week. To see more info about buses in Prague - click here.
Where Arrive International Trains?
All International trains arrive at the Main or Holesovice Stations. Both are located on the C line of the subway and are served by several tram lines.
Prague
Train Station: Be aware of that area! Many homeless and
people with "criminal history" hang around there. Prague
Train station is shame
for PRAGUE!
Coming
from Germany into Prague was a bummer. The Germans run their
grimmy old trains out of the country. As the train got
closer and closer, the scenery got worse and worse. Crumbled old
bldgs., Deterioration, unkempt lawns, you name it, it went
straight down hill. Didn't the commies do anything?
That's what I thought when we got to the train station. Didn't
the commies ever use a hose to wash things down? Prague's train
station is more filthy than most Grey Hound Bus Stations. Hey,
did you ever been to the old one in San Francisco? That's how
bad Prague's train station was, if not worse.
The Prague metro carries around 400 million passengers a year. It is fast, efficient, clean, and easy to use. Its three lines consist of about 50 km of tracks (running mostly underground) and some 50 stations.
Prague Trams
Trams cover a large area of the city (with 500 km of tracks) and are used by some 300 million people a year. Daytime trams run from 4:30 a.m. till midnight in 8-10 min. intervals (8-15 min. on weekends). Night trams (numbers 51-58) run from 00:30 a.m. till 4:30 a.m. in 40 min. intervals.
All international trains arrive either at Praha hlavni nadrazi (main train station) or at Praha Holesovice. The main train station is located only a few minutes from Prague's city centre. At both stations you can find money exchange offices, tourist information offices and a left language service. You are also able to book accommodation through some agencies here. Remember, in summer the international trains tend to be full and you should book your seat at least a few weeks ahead. If you are arriving by bus you’re most likely to terminate your journey at the main bus terminal Praha Florenc (see Florenc
is about 15 minutes from the city centre, situated on the eastern edge of the New Town, it is easily accessible by tube (yellow line B and red line C) and trams. The bus terminal also has a left language facility and some exchange offices. Bus is the cheapest way to travel across Europe. The Czech Republic provides connections from/to major European cities several times a week.
Prague
Train Station: Be aware of that area! Many homeless and
people with "criminal history" hang around there. Prague
Train station is 