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Aparthotels & serviced apartments in Prague

128 stays · 64 aparthotels and 64 serviced apartments

Prague's historic core is small, but its residential districts are where the city feels most liveable, and that is where aparthotels and serviced apartments in Prague come into their own. An apartment usually gives you more room than a typical hotel room in the centre. A kitchen makes sense in a city with good local shops, and the extra space suits families, groups and anyone staying for a week or longer.

128 stays

Where to stay in Prague

Old Town (Staré Město)

  • first-time visitors
  • sightseeing
  • short stays

The historic nucleus, with Old Town Square and the Astronomical Clock, is the most convenient base for sightseeing on foot. Expect crowds by day; streets away from the main routes are calmer in the evening.

Stays in or near Old Town (Staré Město)

New Town (Nové Město)

  • transport links
  • business travel
  • shopping

Founded in the 14th century as an extension of the Old Town, the New Town centres on Wenceslas Square. The main railway station, terminus of the Airport Express bus, is close by, so it is a practical base for travel.

Stays in or near New Town (Nové Město)

Holešovice

  • contemporary art
  • long stays
  • quieter stays

Across the river bend to the north, Holešovice is known for contemporary galleries. It is further from the main sights but linked to the centre by public transport.

Stays in or near Holešovice

Getting around Prague

Václav Havel Airport is about 20 km north-west of the centre. Trolleybus 59 runs to Nádraží Veleslavín on metro line A, bus 100 runs to Zličín on line B, and the Airport Express (AE) goes to the main railway station. Night buses 907 and 910 serve the airport when the metro is closed.

Metro lines A, B and C run from about 05:00 until around midnight, with trams and buses covering the rest of the city and night trams after hours. The PID Lítačka app sells all public transport tickets, including short-term passes, and you can also pay by contactless card on board airport buses and other city vehicles. Comfortable shoes matter: almost all streets in the centre are cobbled.

Living in Prague for longer

Choose a base near a metro station or a tram line with a direct route to where you will spend most time; Vinohrady, Karlín and the New Town all work well. Buy tickets and passes in the Lítačka app rather than queuing at machines.

Children under 15 and adults aged 65 and over travel free on Prague public transport (with proof of age from 10 and from 65), which helps families on a longer stay. Visitors combining cities may also like Karlovy Vary for a few days.

When to visit Prague

Winters hover around freezing and summers reach the mid-20s Celsius. Spring and early autumn are the most pleasant for walking, while summer weekends are the busiest in the Old Town.

The Prague Spring classical music festival opens every year on 12 May, the anniversary of Smetana's death. The Signal Festival brings light installations in October, and Christmas markets fill the main squares in December.

Prague is very walkable, though almost every street is cobbled, and the metro and tram network is simple to use. That means you can stay outside the busiest tourist streets without losing much time. If you are comparing formats, our guide to aparthotels versus hotels sets out the differences.

Long-stay tips for Prague

Of the 128 properties here, 57 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 23 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 44 include some form of housekeeping and 19 have a 24-hour front desk. For longer stays, the facts box on each property page shows exactly what the apartments include.

88 properties list a full kitchen and 28 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.

Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 47 m².

Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.

Aparthotel brands in Prague

You will find these brands here: Numa (5) and Limehome (2).

Other cities in Czech Republic

Travelling further? See aparthotels in Karlovy Vary, Liberec, Špindlerův Mlýn, Český Krumlov, Pec pod Sněžkou, Ostrava, Boží Dar and Jáchymov.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best area to stay in Prague?

The Old Town and Malá Strana are best for sightseeing on foot. Vinohrady and Karlín suit longer stays with a more local feel, and the New Town is the most practical for transport.

How do I get from Prague Airport to the city centre?

Take trolleybus 59 to Nádraží Veleslavín for metro line A, bus 100 to Zličín for line B, or the Airport Express bus to the main railway station.

How do I buy public transport tickets in Prague?

The PID Lítačka app sells single tickets and passes for metro, trams and buses. Contactless card payment is also available on airport buses.

When is the Prague Spring festival?

It opens on 12 May each year, the anniversary of Bedřich Smetana's death.

How many aparthotels are there in Prague?

We currently list 128 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Prague.

Do aparthotels in Prague have kitchens?

116 of the 128 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.

Which aparthotels in Prague have a washing machine?

57 properties list an in-apartment washing machine. Use the facts box on each property page to check.

Which aparthotel brands operate in Prague?

Numa and Limehome.

Sources

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