Prague mapped in detail, over 30,000 places from Old Town to Praha 5 and 6, for anyone who wants the beer hall, café or late bar that is open right now.
Czechia is a compact country of castles, spa towns and Bohemian forest, and Prague is where Num knows it best: 30,658 places, not just in Praha 1's tourist core but through Praha 2, 5 and 6, where the pubs price beer for neighbours rather than day-trippers. Restaurants come to 3,008, bars to 1,723, cafés to 1,904 and hotels to 1,564, so the everyday and the visiting city are both covered.
Ask Num where to drink a tank Pilsner in Vinohrady tonight, which café in Letná opens before 08:00, where to eat svíčková after the theater lets out, or where the nearest pharmacy with a night window is. It handles the small logistics too: a laundrette near your flat, a barber in Karlín, a step-free route from the tram to Prague Castle. Message in any language; it replies in yours with one place, open now.
Every destination Num covers here, with how many places it holds in each. Open one for the full picture.
| Currency | Czech koruna (CZK) |
|---|---|
| Languages | Czech; English common in Prague's center and hospitality |
| Plugs | Types C, E · 230 V |
| Emergency | 112 general · 158 police · 155 ambulance · 150 fire |
| Tipping | Around 10% in restaurants, said aloud or added when you pay, is normal in Prague |
Czechia uses the koruna, not the euro. Some shops in the center accept euros at a poor rate; pay by card or in koruna instead, and if a card terminal offers to charge you in your home currency, decline and choose CZK.
The central exchange offices with a large "0% commission" sign often hide the margin in the rate. Withdraw from a bank-branded ATM and refuse the on-screen conversion; independent ATMs in tourist streets charge heavily.
Buy a ticket from a machine, via the PID Lítačka app or by tapping a contactless card on the terminal aboard trams and buses, and validate paper tickets on board. Inspectors are frequent and fines are immediate.
In traditional pubs the server keeps bringing beer and marks each one on a paper slip on your table. Place a beer mat on top of your glass when you are finished.
Prague sits well below freezing for stretches of December to February, with ice on cobbles. Many riverside terraces and beer gardens close from October to April.
Message Num the way you would message a friend who lives here, in any language. It answers with one real place that fits, open now, and how to get there. It is free for travelers. Businesses list free and pay only when Num completes a booking for them, so nothing here is ranked by who paid.
Yes, by European standards. The real risks are pickpockets on tram 22, on Charles Bridge and in crowds at the Astronomical Clock, and overcharging in a few bars and taxis aimed at visitors. Use a ride app or a metered taxi and keep valuables zipped.
Yes. Num understands any language, including English and Czech, and answers in the language you write in with one real place that fits what you asked.
Less than you used to. Cards are accepted in almost every restaurant, tram and shop, but small pubs, market stalls and some older cafés are still cash only, so carry a few hundred koruna.