Prague Tourist Attractions
The Hotel Páv is within walking distance of Prague's major tourist attractions. Below you can see the sights, that can be easily visited on foot. You will find the information regarding the distance from the hotel and the walking time required.
The National Theatre
The National Theatre is only a five-minute walk from the hotel. This important historical building from the late 19th is certainly an attractive place to visit. The theatre interiors are truly wonderful. The National Theatre hosts first-rate opera and ballet performances. You can find their program here. Our receptionist in hotel Páv will be happy to help you choose the show and book tickets.
5 minutes walk 400 m
Charles Bridge
Charles Bridge (1 km) is about a 15-minute walk away, along the riverside, with stunning views of Prague Castle.
15 minutes walk 1,2 km
Old Town Sqaure
Old Town Sqaure (1.3 km) is only a 20-minute walk from the hotel. The route to the square leads through the charming narrow streets of Prague's Old Town.
20 minutes walk 1,3 km
Malá Strana
Malá Strana is one of the oldest and the most beautiful place in the city. The heart of the Lesser Town is Lesser Town Square. At the centre of the square is the St. Nicholas Church. All around are many of restaurants, pubs, small shops, old Baroque buildings.
21 minutes walk 1,7 km
Prague Castle
Prague Castle (2.6 km) is a 45-minute walk away, just along the riverbank. Then you’ll cross the Charles Bridge to the Lesser Town, over the Lesser Town Square, to Neruda Street and up to the castle. If you find too long, you can take the tram No. 22, which stops about 400 meters from the hotel at the Národní třída or Národní divadlo stop. The tram can easily take you directly to the Prague Castle in about 12 minutes and a one-way ticket costs 24 CZK.
45 minutes walk 2,6 km
Národní Street
Národní Street (formerly Národní třída street) is a five-minute walk from the hotel. It’s a major Prague boulevard with many historical monuments, shops and cultural events (Jazz Club Reduta, Václav Špála Gallery, National Theatre and others). You can find several famous Prague cafés here, like the Slavia or Luxor, for example. During the Middle Ages, the walls of the Old Town ran through here. In contemporary history, Národní Street is connected with the beginning of Velvet Revolution, which led to the fall of the communist regime in Czechoslovakia in November 1989. One of the landmarks of Národní Street is the commercial building Máj, built in the 1970s (today known as Tesco My Commercial Center). The metro line B station, Národní třída, is located near the hotel.
6 minutes walk 400 m
Dancing House
The Dancing House is one of most modern buildings in Prague. The building is intended to commemorate the famous dancing duo known as Ginger and Fred. The dancer is to be represented by a stone tower and his partner by a glass tower. On top of the dancer's tower is a dome made of metal tubes and covered with stainless steel mesh to represent the head of a jellyfish. The building currently houses office and conference space, a restaurant, hotel, gallery and glass bar. From the observation deck, visitors can enjoy a panoramic view of the whole of Prague.
8 minutes walk 600 m