What's Open in Prague on a Tuesday?

Kunsthalle Praha.

Old Town Square — open-air, no ticket, no closing day.

Charles Bridge — open-air, no ticket, no closing day.

Prague Castle — Grounds daily 06:00–22:00, free. Historic buildings (cathedral, palace, Golden Lane): daily 09:00–17:00 Apr–Oct, 09:00–16:00 Nov–Mar. Tram stops Pražský hrad and Královský letohrádek suspended for track reconstruction until 17 July 2026 — use Pohořelec, Brusnice, or Prašný most instead.

St Vitus Cathedral — Same hours as the Castle's historic buildings: daily 09:00–17:00 (Apr–Oct) / 09:00–16:00 (Nov–Mar). Frequently shortened for services and liturgical events — hrad.cz posts one-off closures throughout the year, worth a same-week check.

Jewish Quarter (Josefov) — Closed Saturdays and Jewish holidays; otherwise roughly 09:00–18:00, seasonal (09:00–19:00 in summer). Several synagogues in the Jewish Town route are individually and temporarily closed for renovation (Klausen Synagogue, Ceremonial Hall) — confirm which sites are open before buying a combined ticket.

Petřín Hill & tower — Daily, seasonal: 10:00–18:00 (Jan–Mar, Oct–Dec), 09:00–19:00 (Apr–Aug), 09:00–18:00 (Sep). The Petřín funicular has been out of service since September 2024 for reconstruction, expected back in service around Q3 2026 — reaching the tower currently means a 30–45 min uphill walk or a tram to Pohořelec/Hellichova.

Dancing House — open-air, no ticket, no closing day.

Wenceslas Square — open-air, no ticket, no closing day.

The schedule above is what the MEVAYA planner builds for a Tuesday. It only contains stops that are open that day — the planner reads each stop's closing days and will not route you to a closed venue, even one marked as essential.

The day covers about 4.0 km on foot, with no public transport needed.

Only 2 stops need booking: Prague Castle and St Vitus Cathedral. Everything else is free or sold at the door.

09:00–11:07 — Prague Castle. The largest ancient castle complex in the world, and still the seat of the president. The courtyards and grounds are free to walk; the cathedral, Old Royal Palace and Golden Lane are inside a ticketed circuit. Verified opening hours: Grounds daily 06:00–22:00, free. Historic buildings (cathedral, palace, Golden Lane): daily 09:00–17:00 Apr–Oct, 09:00–16:00 Nov–Mar. Tram stops Pražský hrad and Královský letohrádek suspended for track reconstruction until 17 July 2026 — use Pohořelec, Brusnice, or Prašný most instead. Book ahead: this stop needs a reservation or a timed ticket.

11:15–12:13 — St Vitus Cathedral. Six hundred years in the building, with a Mucha stained-glass window that is worth the visit alone. A small free area is open at the back; the main nave needs the castle ticket. Verified opening hours: Same hours as the Castle's historic buildings: daily 09:00–17:00 (Apr–Oct) / 09:00–16:00 (Nov–Mar). Frequently shortened for services and liturgical events — hrad.cz posts one-off closures throughout the year, worth a same-week check. Book ahead: this stop needs a reservation or a timed ticket.

12:13–13:13 — Lunch. The planner reserves time to eat right after St Vitus Cathedral, so the afternoon continues from where the morning ended instead of detouring for food.

13:33–14:25 — Kampa Island. A small island under Charles Bridge with a mill wheel, a park along the water and John Lennon’s graffiti wall around the corner. Two minutes off the bridge and a fraction of the people. It is a public open-air space with no ticket and no closing day.

14:37–15:23 — Charles Bridge. Six hundred years old, thirty baroque statues, and the Castle rising at the far end. Free, always open — and a completely different experience depending on the hour you choose. It is a public open-air space with no ticket and no closing day.

15:48–16:55 — Mucha Museum. The Art Nouveau posters that defined a whole visual era, by the Czech artist who made them — and the story of how he came to resent being known for them. Verified opening hours: Daily roughly 10:00–18:00.

17:11–17:57 — Old Town Square. Gothic spires, baroque façades and the astronomical clock on the town hall wall — a working medieval instrument that tracks the sun, the moon and the zodiac. Free and open at any hour. It is a public open-air space with no ticket and no closing day.

Built by the MEVAYA planner from MEVAYA's curated Prague data. Opening hours were checked against official and independent sources in September 2026; the route, times and durations are the planner's own output, not estimates written by hand.