Czechia in 3 Days on a Budget (With Daily Costs) Three days covers Prague’s free core plus Czechia’s single best value day trip, priced in koruna, not euros, using cheap Ceske drahy and RegioJet trains instead of a rental car. Spring and autumn keep both Prague and Kutna Hora quieter than a summer visit. Want the whole country instead of just Prague and one day trip? The 7-day version pushes on through Cesky Krumlov to Brno and Moravia.

Czechia in 4 Days on a Budget (With Daily Costs) Four days keeps the same Prague and Kutna Hora base as the 3-day version and adds Cesky Krumlov, priced in koruna using a RegioJet or FlixBus fare instead of a rushed day trip. This is the shortest version of this route that leaves Prague’s day-trip radius entirely. Want to keep going into Moravia instead of stopping here? The 7-day version pushes on to Brno.

Czechia in 5 Days on a Budget (With Daily Costs) Five days keeps the 4-day route intact and gives Cesky Krumlov the daylight hours it needs before the bus back to Prague, priced in koruna throughout. Prefer to stay Prague-based and add Karlstejn or Terezin instead of Krumlov’s overnight? See our Prague day trips series . Want Brno and Moravia too? The 7-day version keeps this exact route going. Book these before you go

Czechia in 6 Days on a Budget (With Daily Costs) Six days keeps the same Prague, Kutna Hora and Cesky Krumlov base as the 5-day route , but instead of the bus back to Prague, it pushes on to Brno, Moravia’s capital, priced in koruna the whole way. This is the shortest version of this route that reaches Moravia at all. The 7-day version adds Brno’s priciest single ticket, Villa Tugendhat, on top.

Czechia in 7 Days on a Budget (With Daily Costs) Seven days is the realistic minimum for a genuine whole-country Czechia trip rather than a Prague city break, and this route covers it in koruna throughout: Prague, one Bohemian day trip, an overnight in Cesky Krumlov, then Brno and Moravia. It keeps the same 6-day route intact and adds Villa Tugendhat, Brno’s priciest single ticket. Only have a few days? The 3-day version covers just Prague and Kutna Hora.

Prague Castle on a Budget: Prices and Free Days Prague Castle is free until the exact moment it is not, and the budget move is knowing where that line sits. The grounds, courtyards and gardens of the largest ancient castle complex on record cost nothing and open daily, roughly 6am to 10pm. Step inside St Vitus Cathedral’s nave, the Old Royal Palace or Golden Lane, and you need a timed Circuit ticket, priced roughly CZK 350 to 450.

Prague Day Trips in 2 Days on a Budget (With Costs) Two days pairs one free evening in Prague with a single cheap day trip: the CZK 100 to 140 train to Kutna Hora and the Sedlec Ossuary, the easiest and cheapest gateway trip from the city (see our day trips guide for the other five options). Need a Karlstejn day too? Our 3-day version builds directly on top of this route.

Prague Day Trips in 3 Days on a Budget (With Costs) Three days keeps the Kutna Hora day trip from our 2-day itinerary and adds a 40-minute train to Karlstejn Castle, still cheap enough to self-book both legs without a guided tour (the full day trips guide covers all six options). Want Terezin too? The 4-day version adds exactly that on top of this route. Book these before you go

Prague Day Trips in 4 Days on a Budget (With Costs) Four days builds on the Kutna Hora and Karlstejn day trips from our 3-day itinerary with a somber, cheap hour-long bus to the Terezin memorial (the full day trips guide covers all six gateway options). Ready to add a Cesky Krumlov overnight? The 5-day version starts that leg on top of this route. Book these before you go Compare Prague rates on Booking.

Prague Day Trips in 5 Days on a Budget (With Costs) Five days keeps the Kutna Hora, Karlstejn and Terezin day trips from our 4-day itinerary and spends the last day starting the one overnight worth budgeting for: Cesky Krumlov, cheaper and calmer than a rushed round trip (the full day trips guide covers all six gateway options). The 6-day version gives that overnight a full second day before heading back.

Prague Day Trips in 6 Days on a Budget (With Costs) Six days keeps the same base as our 5-day itinerary : Kutna Hora, Karlstejn and Terezin as day trips, then a real overnight in Cesky Krumlov instead of a rushed single day, with a full day there before the bus back to Prague (the full day trips guide covers all six gateway options, including the two this route leaves out).

Prague Day Trips on a Budget: 6 Cheap Picks Prague sits close enough to six genuinely different day trips that a paid coach tour rarely earns its markup. Kutna Hora and its bone church are a self-booked CZK 100 to 140 train ride away, cheaper than any bus tour bundling in a guide you probably do not need. Karlstejn Castle and the Terezin memorial both cost under CZK 350 in transport alone, bookable directly through Ceske drahy (cd.

Prague in 2 Days on a Budget (With Daily Costs) Two days covers Prague’s free core: Old Town, Charles Bridge, the Astronomical Clock and the Castle’s grounds, plus one optional paid circuit if you want the interior (see our Prague overview for neighborhood-by-neighborhood pricing). Assume you land, drop your bags and start walking the same afternoon. Need a third day for the Jewish Quarter? Our 3-day budget itinerary builds directly on this one.

Prague in 3 Days on a Budget (With Daily Costs) Three days keeps the free core from our 2-day itinerary and adds the Jewish Quarter, the one paid neighborhood worth budgeting real money for (see our Prague overview for how the rest of the city prices out). Assume you land, drop your bags and start walking the same afternoon. Book these before you go Compare Old Town and Malá Strana rates on Booking.

Prague in 4 Days on a Budget (With Daily Costs) Four days keeps the free-and-cheap spine from our 3-day itinerary (Old Town, the Castle, the Jewish Quarter) and adds a slower, cheaper day in Letná and Holešovice, two neighborhoods most first-time visitors skip entirely. See our Prague overview for how each neighborhood prices out. Book these before you go Compare Old Town and Malá Strana rates on Booking.com Reserve a Prague Castle skip-the-line slot for summer visits Book a budget Vltava river cruise for the skyline view you cannot get on foot Day 1: Old Town, the Clock and Charles Bridge (all free)

Prague in 6 Days on a Budget (With Daily Costs) Six days keeps the full spine from our 4-day itinerary (Old Town, the Castle, the Jewish Quarter, Letná and Holešovice) and adds two slower, cheaper days in Vyšehrad and Žižkov, deliberately paced lighter than the first four. See our Prague overview for how each neighborhood prices out. Book these before you go Compare Old Town and Malá Strana rates on Booking.

Prague on a Budget: 9 Cheap and Free Things to Do Prague’s most photographed sights do not cost a crown. The Castle grounds, Charles Bridge, the Astronomical Clock’s hourly show, the Lennon Wall and the walk up Petřín Hill are all free, any day of the year. What actually drains a budget here is getting three things wrong: paying tourist-strip rates to change money, forgetting to stamp a transit ticket, or picking the wrong paid circuit at the Castle.

Prague on a Budget: Prices and Free Days Prague’s biggest tourist draws, the Castle grounds, Charles Bridge and the Astronomical Clock’s hourly show, are free every day of the year. What costs money is largely optional: a handful of paid interiors, a combined Jewish Museum ticket, and whichever neighborhood you choose to eat and sleep in. Get the currency and transit rules right (koruna, not euros; stamp every ticket) and a full day here, food and transit included, runs about CZK 900 to 1,600 (roughly $43 to $76 / EUR 37 to 67).