Our Prague photos
offer you a look at the main attractions and a few
wonderful details. After all, Prague is an amazing and
visual place.
So, whatever you do, don't forget to bring your camera.
You absolutely must
photograph Prague in all its beauty, no matter the season.
Below you'll find a short video montage of some of our
favorite photos and links to specific photo-related pages
according to specific sights. We've also tried to sprinkle
in a few photo tips that might help you take better photos
of Prague while you explore our streets too.
Already have your own Prague photos? Please share with us.

This fantastic 14th century bridge that spans the Vltava
River is one of the most photographed and popular sights
in Prague.
We find it nice to avoid the crowds and soak up the
bridge's atmosphere from a variety of angles. Of course,
most visitors stay on the beaten path instead of
inspecting the bridge's stonework and features up close.
To get the best photos of Charles Bridge, we recommend
getting off the bridge at some point and seeing it from a
different angle.
Try setting up above the city on either Petrin or in Letna park near Hanavsky Pavilion, for example. Or, head to the little beach on Strelecky Ostrov for a wide photo.
More info about Charles BridgeYou could easily spend most of your vacation in Prague
photographing just one attraction - the castle.
Best of all, you don't have to take the same photos as everyone else. Honestly!
Here are a few ideas for getting that shot of Prague Castle from your own point of view...
Old Town is a bursting scene of things to photograph. It
can be fun and a creative challenge to photograph.
We like to sum up our take in one word... DETAIL!!!
Old Town isn't about one specific landmark like the
castle or Charles Bridge. It's a world details and layers.
So, treat Old Town a bit differently when you head out to
take photos of Prague. It's more like a massive exhibition
open with all kinds of themes and flavors... winding streets, painted
facades, spires, churches, arches, doorways, cobble
stones, shops and more... a swirl of things to
photograph.
We recommend making Old Town your own by getting up
close. Capture the details that make this area so magical
and different from all the other cities you've visited.
Getting up early to explore the square and its side
streets is highly recommended. And, for a prime view of
Old Town's density, we suggest climbing the main tower
above the Prague clock. Many aerial Prague photos you find
are taken from this view point.
Remember too that Old Town quickly runs into other parts
of Prague that are equally interesting including Josefov
(Jewish Quarter) and New Town (Nove Mesto). You can read
more about Old Town on our page, Old Town Prague.
Okay, we have to admit something here. Our camera prefers this area of Prague over any other. It's not us, it's our camera ;-)
This is the area just below Prague Castle, and across the river from Old Town. It often gets neglected by general tourists so have a look around. It's easier to take some good shots here without the random tourist stepping into your photo.
The streets of Mala Strana offer that quiet, subtle
feeling. It's a more docile area and it's where a lot of
idyllic photos of Prague are taken.
Best of all, you don't have to wake up super early to get
good photos in this area. We suggest walking from
Malostranska metro station toward Charles Bridge and onto
Kampa Island and the streets nearby.
You might also consider the gardens in this area. Wallenstein and Vrtbovska gardens are arguably two of the most beautiful sights in Prague.
More
information about Mala Strana.
Please submit the form below and upload your photo with a brief description.
Click below to see photos and read descriptions from other readers...
Sunset behind Prague Castle
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This is a picture I took from the Old Town side of the castle at the sunset. We were inside the big boat that is a restaurant (Italian?). Can you see my ...