from

$70

Prague

Prague Evening River Cruise with Buffet Dinner

Trusted PartnerFree Cancellation

Float luxuriously on the Vlata beneath Gothic bridges with a complimentary beverage and audio guide

Trusted PartnerFree Cancellation

3 h


Max 50 Guests

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If you want to see Prague's most famous landmarks without spending hours walking on cobblestone streets, this luxurious evening cruise is for you! Board a spacious boat and glide past Prague Castle, Charles Bridge, and the Dancing House while enjoying a buffet dinner and complimentary welcome drink. An audio guide in 24 languages shares the history behind every monument you pass. You'll even get a bonus ticket to the Kingdom of Railways museum. It's the best way to experience Prague with ease.

What's included

Dine on the Vltava as the city comes alive

Audio guide access in 24 languages

3-hour Vltava River cruise

Buffet dinner on board

Welcome drink

Free wi-fi access on board

Kingdom of Railways museum ticket

Guide

Additional drinks

Itinerary

Board your evening cruise on the Vltava

Meet at Dvorakovo embankment, pier no. 17, next to Štefánik bridge. Step aboard and pick your spot on the open upper deck or inside the climate-controlled salon. Arrive early to settle in.

Cruise past the illuminated Prague Castle

As you glide along the river, Prague Castle rises on the hill to your left. This thousand-year-old complex, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, glows against the night sky. Your audio guide shares stories of Czech kings who ruled from these walls.

Pass beneath the legendary Charles Bridge

You'll float directly under Charles Bridge, the oldest standing bridge over the Vltava, built in 1357. Look up at the 30 baroque statues lining both sides. This Gothic landmark has connected Old Town and Lesser Town for over 600 years.

Admire the Dancing House on the riverbank

On the right bank, the Dancing House stands out with its curved, modern design. Locals call it Ginger and Fred after the famous dancers. Architect Frank Gehry completed this bold building in 1996, and it still sparks debate among Prague residents.

Pass the Rudolfinum and Kampa Island

Next, you'll see the neo-Renaissance Rudolfinum concert hall, home to the Czech Philharmonic. Then the boat glides past Kampa Island, separated from the mainland by a narrow canal called Čertovka. Locals nickname this area Prague's Little Venice.

For Reference Only. Itineraries are subject to change

Select participants and date

Free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance!

Wed, 19 Aug 2026

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