Vinohrady
Suits people who want art-nouveau avenues and a dense café and brunch scene, with Náměstí Míru metro three minutes away; it is a long-standing choice among expats.
Prague's residential districts range from the Gothic and Baroque centre, where daily life happens among monuments, to converted industrial quarters and quiet villa streets. The central areas of Staré Město, Malá Strana and Nové Město put everything within a few minutes' walk, while Vinohrady, Žižkov and Vršovice are residential in character with their own café and pub culture. Karlín and Holešovice have been reworked from riverside and factory buildings, and Dejvice sits apart as the calmest of the group.
Open Prague on the map Live scores for transit, cafes, schools and healthcare, calculated from what is actually around each address.Suits people who want art-nouveau avenues and a dense café and brunch scene, with Náměstí Míru metro three minutes away; it is a long-standing choice among expats.
Fits those working in startups or who want specialty coffee and a rebuilt riverside district, with Křižíkova metro a three-minute walk.
Good for university staff and students, or anyone wanting leafy, calm streets of diplomatic villas, with Dejvická metro three minutes off.
For residents who want a lived-in local district with the Krymská bar street nearby, adjacent to Vinohrady but less polished.
Old Town Square & astronomical clock · Gothic heart
Baroque lanes under the Castle · Embassies · Riverside
Wenceslas Square · Shopping & business · Always central
Art-nouveau avenues · Expat favourite · Café brunch land
Pub-per-capita champion · TV tower · Rough-cut cool
Reborn riverside district · Startups & specialty coffee
Galleries in old factories · DOX · Creative energy
Anděl shopping & offices · River beaches · Well-connected
Technical university · Diplomatic villas · Leafy & calm
Krymská bar street · Local & lived-in · Next Vinohrady