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Krakow에서 Prague까지

Then, in the 10th century, Vyšehrad Castle was built, yet another important event in the history of the Czech Republic, as it was located in a strategically advantageous position. In the 13th century, Prague became a town, and slowly, it grew into one of Europe's main trade centers. In 1526, Prague became a part of the Austrian Empire, as the Habsburg dynasty took over both the city and Bohemia region.

In 1918, Austria-Hungary collapsed, leading to the formation of independent Czechoslovakia, with Prague as its capital city. During World War II, Prague was under German control. In 1968, Prague was invaded by the Soviet Union, but in 1993, Czechoslovakia divided into two countries: the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Unlike other central European cities, Prague did not suffer major damage during the war, which is why it has remained its elegance to this day.

Be prepared for tipping

Although tipping is not mandatory, it is a nice way to show your appreciation for the service. Tourists are usually expected to give at least a 10% tip, or you can round up the bill. If you take a guided tour, make sure you tip the guide, especially if it’s a free tour.

Keep an eye on your belongings

While generally Prague is safe, it is quite crowded, so be aware of pickpockets, especially in the metro and other public transport.

• Flixbus: If you purchase your ticket in advance, you can get it for as low as $15 (CZK 349). The journey takes 8 hours and 30 minutes to 9 hours.
• Leo Express: A Czech company that provides tickets starting from $24 (CZK 550) for routes with a transfer in Ostrava and $40 (CZK 915) for direct connections. The duration of the direct connection journey is around 6 hours.

From Krakow to Prague by train

Another way to get from Krakow to Prague is by train. There are two primary railway operators:

• České dráhy (Czech railway): tickets cost starting from $22 (CZK 509), and the duration of the journey is 6 hours.
• PKP Intercity (Polish railway): second-class tickets cost starting from $16 (CZK 367), and the approximate travel time is 6 hours.

You can choose between the EuroNight Chopin or Polrail overnight trains, which typically depart in the evening or late at night. By traveling overnight, you can save on accommodation costs and maximize your daytime exploration, avoiding travel during daylight hours. For more information on ticket prices and departure times, check out Eurail or Polrail’s official website.

From Krakow to Prague by plane

Krakow and Prague are popular destinations, which is why they are also well connected by plane. You can fly from Krakow to Prague by Ryanair. The flight duration is just over one hour, but keep in mind that you have to arrive at the airport two hours before your scheduled departure, and there can be possible delays. Ticket prices start from approximately $40 (CZK 918).

From Krakow to Prague by car service

While the previous options might be tempting, the most convenient and comfortable way to get from Krakow to Prague is by private car service, such as Daytrip.

You will be greeted by a local English-speaking driver who will take care of your luggage, share with you the nicest spots to visit in Prague and its surroundings, as well as make stops at your previously selected locations, which is not possible with any of the modes of transportation mentioned above. Booking a car trip with Daytrip will also ensure that you get to Prague on time and without any hassle in just 5 hours and 20 minutes.

It is not just a transfer, Daytrip will elevate your overall travel experience and make this trip memorable. Secure your seat in a comfortable sedan for $174 (3,981 CZK).

Go on a boat trip

Do you want to relax after your trip from Krakow to Prague but don’t want to miss out on exploring the city? A sightseeing cruise is the perfect plan! You will see some of the best views of the city as the cruise weaves through the Vltava River and takes you under the famous Charles Bridge. We suggest going on the little boat trip before sunset to catch the golden hour, which shows Prague in a magical light.

Explore Prague’s unusual architecture

Prague is also known for its distinctive architecture, which has been surrounded by debates and controversies over the years. Some believe that it does not complement Prague's historical charm, while others argue that it adds a unique spark to the city. One of Prague's most famous contemporary buildings is the Dancing House, built in 1996 to symbolize the transition from the post-Communist period to a new era of freedom and democracy.

Taste the authentic Czech beer

If you enjoy beer, you must try authentic Czech beer when visiting Prague, as it is an integral part of Czech culture. U Fleků is one of the most famous places for beer tasting and is one of the oldest breweries in Prague. It also offers tours! It's a great spot to unwind after a long day of sightseeing.