Shopaholic’s dream address: right by the Nový Smíchov shopping centre and its 130+ stores.

Original 17th-century architecture with unique period furnishings and art throughout the property.

Perched atop Mrazovka Hill, strollable to the historic centre, Prague Castle – plus boutiques and souvie shops!

Understated-yet-elegant atmosphere in a former monastery of St. Giles, with architecture dating back to the 14th century.

Apartments are so bright and modern, you’d never guess you’re in a protected 18th-century historic building.

Cool and stylish hostel where every room has a private bathroom

Central location just steps from the old town and the river

Steps from the metro if you’re not up for the 20-min walk to Old Town Square.

A converted 16th-century home right at the iconic Charles Bridge. Czech that out.

Steps from Old Town Square and walking distance from the castle (i.e., the perfect location for sightseeing).

This Art Nouveau palace-turned-lodging vibes perfectly with its historic district surroundings.

19th-century digs with a mix of renaissance and baroque features. One might say the place has ambiance (plus modern perks like free WiFi!).

During the early 1900s, iconic author Franz Kafka toiled away as an insurance lawyer within these walls. FYI: he hated his day job.

Whatever time you stumble in, the 24-hour front desk serves up service with a smile.

The name doesn’t lie. Admire iconic pieces by modern design elites Philippe Starck, Saarinen and Arne Jacobsen.

Spot-on location strollable/trainable to the biggies. Lace up your let’s-do-this shoes and get going!

As-good-as-it-gets location for seeing the biggies. Old Town Square, Municipal House and Charles Bridge are all strollable.

Next to the famous Mucha Museum, and just 100 metres from the world-famous pedestrian zone, Municipal House and a gazillion other must-do’s.

Pack your bathing suit, they've got a pool.

Three ancient 16th-century buildings, lovingly restored, with easy access to the biggies: Charles Bridge, Old Town Square and the Jewish Quarter.

Boutique-classic décor mashup makes guestrooms super-inviting.

Minimalist and modern – steps from the biggies, like Wenceslas Square and Old Town Square. You can’t not go see those.

Wenceslas Square is within a souvenir-throwing distance (as are many of Prague’s other biggies).

Nearby tram makes Prague venturing uber-easy (but you can totally hoof it to the centre if you want – it’s about a half-hour stroll away).

Piano-in-the-logo kinda place, in honour of special 17th-century guest, Mozart himself.