Costs in Prague

costs_prague_1.jpgCompared to most EU countries you can still purchase much cheaper basic products here such as food or beer, but generally Prague is not the very cheap destination it once used to be. Prices of other goods are comparable with the rest of EU; however, in tourist areas prices tend to be remarkably high. If you read in some guidebook that living expenses in Prague represent exceptional value for your pound, the article has not been updated for several years. You can expect to pay around 4,000 CZK per night for a double room in an attractive central boutique hotel, and need to budget 300 CZK a head for lunch and 800 CZK a head for dinner if you plan to eat at a typical restaurant in Prague's city centre. A rock-bottom daily budget, if you are sleeping in a dormitory hostel room and eating at cheap restaurants or takeaways and are using public transport, is around 1,000 CZK per day. Credit cards are widely accepted.


Theatre tickets
range from 400 CZK up to 1,000 CZK but if there is an international performance prices are slightly higher.

Concert tickets are from 100 CZK to 500 CZK.

A city walking tour (3 hours) is from 350 CZK to 450 CZK.

A coach tour to Karlstejn Castle (5 hours) is 1,100 CZK.

Vltava river cruise (2 or 3 hours) from 500 CZK to 1,000 CZK.

McDonald or KFC set meal around 100 CZK.

Lunch for one in a pub from 100 CZK.

Is Prague Expensive?

Prague is one of the up and coming destinations in Europe – a city that is enjoyed by millions of tourists every year and a city that is going to only get more and more popular as people realize just how much it has to offer, in terms of entertainm...

Money, Costs and Budget in Prague

Is Prague an expensive city to visit? Apart from accommodation prices, city centre restaurants and other tourist attractions, Prague is still quite cheap compared to other EU countries. An average tourist will spend around 1700 CZK (70 EUR) per person per day.