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  • Prague
  • 15 Oct. 202616 Oct. 2026
    15 Oct.16 Oct.
  • 1 room, 1 adult
  • 1 room, 1 guest

Our hotels in Prague

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Reviews about hotel in Prague

trustyou
4.3/5
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935 customer comments
B&B HOTEL Prague-City
Sara
5/5
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Published on 10 October 2026

Personal amable. Habitación amplia y comoda. No esta en el centro pero hay parada de metro, bus y tranvia justo al lado.
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B&B HOTEL Prague-City
5/5
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Published on 8 October 2026

Měl jsem možnost navštívit o víkendu B&B Hotel v italské Monze a musím říct, že pražský B&B hotel je lepší. Takže další týden a další pobyt v Praze, kde si mohu nastavit teplotu vody a sílu proudu vody. Drobnost, ale potěší to.
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B&B HOTEL Prague-City
Michael C.
5/5
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Published on 5 October 2026

Fantastischer Aufenthalt in einer der schönsten Städte Europas! Das Hotel liegt sehr nah an einer Metro-Station und Straßenbahnhaltestelle. Alles schnell erreichbar. Das Hotel hat sehr gute schalldichte Fenster und freundliches Personal.
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B&B HOTEL Prague-City
Andreas
4.5/5
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Published on 5 October 2026

Für einen allein Reisenden war das Hotel für einen Wochenendaufenthalt perfekt
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B&B HOTEL Prague-City
5/5
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Published on 5 October 2026

Velmi doporučuji! Hlavně, jako dlouhodobý zákazník, oceňuji přístup personálu, který mi dává opakovaně stejný pokoj a tedy se cítím v hotelu skoro jako doma.
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B&B HOTEL Prague-City
Robert
4.5/5
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Published on 29 September 2026

B&B Dresden is een prima hotel op een goede locatie, en op beloopbare afstand van het openbaar vervoer (tram/bus). Snelle, efficiente check-in (ik kon zelfs eerder op de kamer met mijn bagage), schone kamer, toilet en douche. En een uitstekend ontbijt!
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Disover Prague

A History of Prague

Founded in the latter part of the 9th century, Prague became the seat of the kings of Bohemia. The city flourished during the 14th century reign of Charles IV, who ordered the building of the New Town, the Charles Bridge, the St. Vitus Cathedral and the Charles University.
For centuries, Prague was a multiethnic city with an important Czech, German and Jewish population. The four cities that previously formed Prague only unified in 1784 to proclaim to be the Prague we know today. These four cities were Hradčany, Lesser Town, Old Town and New Town. In 1850, the city underwent further expansion when the Hebrew district Josefov was constructed. From 1939, when the country was occupied by the Nazis and during WWII, most Jews either fled the city or were killed in the Holocaust. The German population, which had formed the minority of the city's inhabitants till the 19th century, was expelled in the aftermath of the war.
Prague was under communist rule for over 40 years and seldom visited by tourists until after the Velvet Revolution on 17th November 1989. From the moment freedom came to the streets, the city started experiencing a huge economic boom, even more so after the Czech Republic joined the European Union in 2004. Today, it is a very popular tourist destination – and according to statistics, is the fifth most visited city in Europe.
Prague has a vast number of buildings of special architectural interest. In 1992, the historical city centre, covering 866 hectares, was listed in the UNESCO World Cultural and Natural Heritage Register. The city is situated on both banks of the River Vltava in central Bohemia. Prague is the Czech Republic's capital and the cradle of Czech culture.

 

Karlín

Accommodation in Karlín is ideal for those who want to leave the fairytale charm of the historic center and get to know a completely different, attractive, vibrant and ever-changing face of Prague.
At the end of the last century, Karlín was a shabby industrial district very rarely visited by tourists. However, after the catastrophic floods of 2002, Karlín caught its second breath. After a number of ambitious, high-quality buildings were built on the site of the damaged area, Karlín has been given a new space to be reborn.
Today, Karlín is a trendy Prague district, with an atmosphere similar to Berlin's. You can find wide boulevards, renovated Art Nouveau houses, many different restaurants and cafés, parks and sensitively renovated industrial buildings. The Vítkov hill with the monument of Jan Žižka provides an amazing view of the whole city including a view of Prague Castle.