You also get Prague Airport pickup and drop-off, plus a private driver and guide during the active touring days. I like that touch because it reduces the stress of figuring out timing in a new city. The plan also includes a 24h helpline, which gives you backup if anything feels off during your week.

Day 1 and Day 2: fast orientation, then cruise time

Your first day is straightforward: you arrive at Prague’s international airport, meet local representatives, and get transferred to your hotel. No drama, no hunting for directions right after landing—just a clean start.

On Day 2, you get the Grand City Tour with a private guide for about 3 hours, focused on historic districts around the Old Town area. This is the kind of orientation that pays off for the rest of your trip. After a guide lays out the key streets, landmarks, and layout, you’re better able to roam on your own without feeling lost.

Then comes the 1-hour boat ride in the Prague Venice area. It’s a simple change of pace that helps you absorb what you just walked. If you’re the type who gets museum-and-foot-tired, that water time is a smart break.

Prague’s extra evenings: club tickets and a brewery option

The itinerary doesn’t only run on sightseeing. You also receive free tickets for one of Prague’s popular clubs, plus a ticket to a brewery. You won’t get a guaranteed nightlife timetable spelled out here, but it gives you options for a fun evening without having to plan from scratch.

In practice, this sort of add-on is valuable if you want the trip to feel like life in the city, not just checklists and early nights. It also helps you tailor the week: if you’re up for dancing, you have an entry pass; if you’d rather keep it calmer, you can use the brewery ticket for a casual drink and meal plan.

Bohemian-Saxon Switzerland: full day, real payoff, and the Bastei Bridge

Day 3 is the big nature day: a full-day trip to Bohemian-Saxon Switzerland. You’ll travel by car with your guide, which is important here—this area is about getting to viewpoints and trails that are hard to reach efficiently on your own.

A highlight is the visit to the Bastei Bridge in Germany. Even if you’re not a hardcore hiker, the Bastei Bridge area is typically the kind of viewpoint you remember, because it turns the day-trip into something more than a bus ride. The key for you: go prepared to stand, walk, and look—this is the “see it from above” part of the week.

One note for expectations: this is a long day out of Prague. If you’re tired from the walking tour on Day 2, you may want to keep the evening low-key so you’re ready for the day trip.

Kutná Hora UNESCO: car transfer to a standout historic town

On Day 4, you switch gears from nature to UNESCO history with a visit to Kutná Hora. The guide takes you there by car, then you enjoy a guided tour in town.

Kutná Hora is worth including because it expands your Czech picture beyond Prague. Prague gives you the capital-city feel; Kutná Hora gives you a different kind of story—less about the urban centerpiece and more about the historic forces that shaped the region. A guided visit helps you connect the dots, especially in a place where key sites can feel similar if you don’t have context.

This day is also a good example of why the tour works as a week format. You get structured time with the guide, then you can decide how much energy you have left for wandering on your own once you’re back from the main guided portion.

RÜCKL CRYSTAL glass factory: watch craft, then celebrate with food

Day 5 focuses on Czech craft and a proper evening meal. First, you go by car to RÜCKL CRYSTAL, where you get a glass factory tour. If you like making sense of what you see—how skills turn into objects—you’ll likely enjoy this stop. It’s also a great contrast to the outdoor nature day trip before it.

After the factory visit, you move into the folklore dinner. The tour includes tastings of local dishes plus unlimited drinks. This is one of those “human” parts of travel that you don’t get from only churches and viewpoints. It’s an easy way to taste food and pick up cultural flavor in a setting that’s meant for sharing.

A small practical thought: you’ll likely want to arrive hungry. Between the earlier transport time and the factory visit, you’ll appreciate having a meal that’s included and not another decision you must make on the spot.

Terezin concentration camp: guided visit with the right tone

Day 6 is Terezin concentration camp. The tour includes an entrance and a guided tour, with a focus on Terezin labor and concentration camp context.

This is not light tourism, and it won’t try to be. A guided visit is important because it frames what you’re seeing and helps you understand what the site represents. If you’re planning your week, set your expectations: you’re going to leave with a different mood than you had on Day 3’s nature views or Day 5’s glassmaking.

If you’re sensitive to intense history, you might want to plan extra quiet time afterward—because a day like this can stick to you for a while.

Prague one more time: breakfast, then home

Day 7 is the easy exit day. You have breakfast at your hotel, then you get greeting at the hotel lobby and a transfer to the airport for your return flight.

What I like about keeping the end simple is that you don’t feel rushed out of Prague. After a week of day trips, having a clean, no-surprises departure helps you close the trip without last-minute stress.

Price and what you’re really paying for ($2,093.25)