Vodiči

Večino popotnikov bo zadovoljila uporaba brezplačnih žepnih vodičev, ki jih lahko snamete s te strani , če pa bi želeli raziskati širše območje izven danih okvirjev, vam priporočamo še kak dodaten in obsežnejsi vodič. Veliko je možnosti za boljšo orientacijo po mestu in okolici, a za vas smo izbrali najboljše:

Lonely Planet

The Lonely Planet Guide to the Czech Republic, as well as the Guide to the Slovak Republics and Prague, are all excellent and feature lots of useful information and maps. They are all written by English researchers and are able to buy from most good bookstores, either online or offline.

Time Out Guide “Prague”

This is a good guide to all of the hotels and restaurants in Prague, as well as entertainment options. It is not as well written as Lonely Planet and is also more expensive; I’d only recommend it to people looking to socialise a lot when they visit the Czech Republic’s capital.

Frommer’s

This is a guide more for older travellers and for people looking to live the high life. This is because there are not many money saving tips found in the pages of this guide – definitely not for those on a budget.

Michelin Guides

These green books are very small and therefore great for carrying around with you. They feature great maps and all important information, although they are written in a style that is not particularly entertaining. For a bit more of an in-depth read, try the blue guides instead.

Rough Guide to Prague

This is a really in-depth guide and perfect for those who want to know all about the city, not just where to stay and where to eat. You’ll find out all about the politics and history of the city, but there are also practical elements, such as some excellent maps.

Eyewitness

The Eyewitness guides are huge, but actually don’t tell you too much information. This is because they are filled with loads and loads of photos and other graphics. Don’t bother buying one, but have a glimpse through one if you get the chance.