Prague goes retro-meets-future in one room. Cyber Arcade by Fun Arena is exactly what it sounds like: a cyberpunk-styled arcade in Central Prague with 100+ game machines and 50,000+ games loaded up, from old-school favorites to some rare titles you won’t commonly find elsewhere in Europe. I love the sheer range—this isn’t one theme park ride worth a quick peek; it’s a full day of trying different machines. One consideration: it’s not suitable for wheelchair users and it’s also listed as not suitable for people with epilepsy, so if you’re sensitive to lights and fast visuals, plan carefully.

What really seals it for me is the flexibility. You can come anytime since it’s open 24/7, and it’s close to major transit—about 10 minutes from Wenceslas Square and a 5-minute walk from Opatov metro. I also like having a lounge area on-site, plus a bar with drinks you can sample (just remember the venue rules about alcohol/drugs). If you’re the type who gets bored easily in the evening, this gives you something to do that feels less touristy and more like a local-style hangout.

Key points before you go

• 50,000+ games spread across 100+ (up to 150+ described) machines, so you’re not hunting for something to play
• 24/7 opening hours, which makes it a smart plan for late nights or rainy-day energy
• Clubs of classics and niche imports, including metal slug, pinball, Mortal Kombat, pong, Star Wing Paradox, and DENSHA DE GO!
• All-day ticket with a bracelet, so you can play, step out for lunch, then return
• On-site lounge and a bar, for breaks without leaving the building
• Buzzy rules upfront: no weapons/sharp objects, and alcohol and drugs aren’t allowed

Entering Cyber Arcade’s cyberpunk world in Prague

Cyber Arcade by Fun Arena isn’t a dusty basement with a few machines. The whole space leans hard into a futuristic cyberpunk look, so the room itself feels like part of the experience. The floor style is designed to match the vibe of the games—big screens, arcade lighting, and that sense that you’re stepping into something made for play.

This matters because it changes how you spend your time. Instead of just collecting points on one favorite game, you wander. You try one machine because it catches your eye. You stick with another because you get the controls down. Even if you’re not a serious gamer, the environment makes the whole place feel like an attraction rather than a utility.

And the location is practical. You’re not crossing town for this. It’s about a 10-minute ride/walk area from Wenceslas Square, and it’s very close to Opatov metro (listed as a 5-minute walk). That makes it easy to pair with a sightseeing day—or to replace sightseeing with pure fun when you need a break.

The games: classics, pinball, and rare machines that feel imported

This is the big selling point: there are 50,000+ games across 100+ machines (the description also mentions over 150 machines), so you’re not stuck repeating the same handful of setups. The arcade includes a mix of recognizable staples and some genuinely unusual titles.

You can expect classic-style games like:

• Metal Slug (a go-to if you like fast action)
• Pinball (a great way to relax while still feeling competitive)
• Mortal Kombat (for fighting-game fans)
• Pong-style setups (if you want simple, pick-up-and-play fun)

Then comes the fun part: the newer and less common games. The arcade specifically calls out titles such as Star Wing Paradox and DENSHA DE GO!, which is a train simulator. That’s the kind of game choice that makes the place feel international in a real way—not just the same few franchises everyone already knows.

One small note from a person who visited: they highlighted that there are games you can play without using chips. If you’re used to coin-only arcades, that’s worth knowing. I’d still bring whatever you prefer to spend locally for convenience, but it’s good to know the selection isn’t limited to one payment style for all machines.

How the all-day ticket works with the entrance bracelet

Your ticket covers entry for the whole day, and that’s a key detail. You get a bracelet at the entrance, and it allows you to leave for lunch and come back again. That means you don’t have to cram your entire visit into one tight window.

Practically, this lets you do something I recommend in Prague: pick your rhythm. If you start in the afternoon, you can play for a couple hours, eat nearby, then return at night. If you arrive late, you don’t feel like you’re wasting money because the night is over in 60 minutes.

Timing also matters because the arcade is open 24/7. So if your sightseeing schedule gets messy—or you just need an easy evening plan—this still works. It’s the rare activity where the “start time” matters less than your mood.

Lounge area + bar: where you recharge between games

A lot of arcades feel like nonstop noise from the moment you walk in. Cyber Arcade also has a lounge area, so you have an actual place to chill when your brain is tired of flashing lights and quick reactions. I like that balance. It makes the place feel more hangout-friendly, especially if your group has different gaming styles—one person may want action now, another might want breaks and conversation.

There’s also a bar on-site with drinks described as having exotic options from places like Japan or the US, plus beers. Two important things to keep in mind:

• Food and drinks aren’t included with your ticket.
• The venue states alcohol and drugs aren’t allowed. That doesn’t mean you can’t find a bar; it means you should follow the house rules exactly and not bring your own alcohol/drugs in.

If you’re planning a long session, I suggest timing your breaks. Don’t just play until you’re wiped out. Use the lounge for a short reset, then jump back in while your reaction time still feels sharp.

Getting there from Wenceslas Square and Opatov metro

You can make this a super easy add-on because of the transit convenience.

• From Wenceslas Square, it’s listed as about 10 minutes away.
• From Opatov metro station, it’s about a 5-minute walk.

Meeting point details are straightforward: Cyber Arcade is located in the Fun Arena building, and the meeting signal is at the doorbell labeled Zvonek Cyber Arcade / Správa objektu.

If you’re navigating Prague on foot, this is the kind of activity where being able to walk directly from metro makes the day smoother. You don’t want to burn your energy on “figuring it out” when you’d rather spend that energy on games.

What to expect when you arrive: language, staff, and the vibe

The venue lists Czech and English as the main languages, so you should be able to get help if you have questions about where to go, what’s available, or how the ticketing works at the entrance.

The energy is what you’d expect from a large arcade: people moving from machine to machine, occasional cheers for a win, and constant action. Still, because there’s a lounge area, it doesn’t feel like you’re trapped in full-throttle chaos the whole time.

If you come with a group, try this: do one “random machine round” together. Pick a machine you’ve never played, spend 10–15 minutes learning controls, then decide if it’s worth going back to. With a place this big, that approach helps you sample instead of overthinking.

Price and value: why $29 can be a good deal in Prague

The price is listed as $29 per person for 1 day, and importantly: entry includes access to all the games available. That changes the value a lot.

In many arcades, you pay per play, or you spend money quickly and end up feeling like the total cost sneaks upward. Here, you’re paying for the experience time and access. If you actually use the full day—play multiple categories, try new-to-you games, take breaks, and come back after lunch—then $29 can feel fair fast.

Think of it like this: if you’d normally drop a few paid arcade sessions across a week, one all-day pass turns the pricing into something more predictable. It’s also a strong option if you want entertainment that doesn’t depend on weather, evening reservations, or picking a specific show time.

Rules you should know before you play

Read this part once before you go, so you don’t get surprised at the door.

The venue states the following are not allowed:

• Weapons or sharp objects
• Alcohol and drugs

So keep your bag simple. Leave anything sharp at your hotel. If you’re traveling with travel gear that includes a tool or pointed item, double-check it before you head over.

Also note two important “not for everyone” items:

• Not suitable for wheelchair users
• Not suitable for people with epilepsy

If you’re unsure how intense the lighting and visuals might be for you, consider going earlier in the day and keeping your exposure in shorter bursts.

Who should book Cyber Arcade by Fun Arena?

This is a great fit if you like:

• Arcade gaming (especially if you’re curious about classic machines like pinball or fighting games)
• Trying unusual games you don’t commonly see in Europe
• A flexible plan since it’s open 24/7
• A rainy-day or evening reset that’s still fun and different from standard sightseeing

It’s also a strong pick for mixed groups. Some people can chase action games. Others can bounce to pinball or simpler arcade-style options. And the lounge area gives you a spot to talk without leaving the building.

I’d be more cautious if:

• You use a wheelchair (listed as not suitable)
• You have epilepsy or strong sensitivity to flashing lights and rapid visuals (also listed as not suitable)
• Your idea of fun requires quiet and stillness—this place is active, by design

Should you book Cyber Arcade by Fun Arena?

If you want a one-day activity in Prague that feels like a real local-style hangout—heavy on games, easy to fit into your schedule, and open when most plans are already finished—then yes, it’s worth booking.

I’d book it especially if you’re spending time around Wenceslas Square or you want a break that doesn’t require a restaurant reservation. The value improves if you’ll actually play more than a handful of machines and take advantage of the all-day ticket with the bracelet.

If you fall into the non-suitable groups (wheelchair users, people with epilepsy) or you’re worried about intense visuals, skip this and pick something that matches your comfort level better.

FAQ

FAQ

What’s included in the Cyber Arcade by Fun Arena ticket?

Entry into Cyber Arcade and access to all the games available are included. Drinks, food, and other activities are not included.

How much does it cost?

The price is listed as $29 per person.

How long can I stay?

It’s a 1-day activity, and your ticket is described as valid for the day.

Is the arcade open all day?

Yes. It’s listed as open 24/7.

Can I leave the arcade and come back later?

Yes. You receive a bracelet at the entrance for the whole day, so you can leave for lunch and return again.

What kinds of games will I find?

You can play classic arcade favorites like metal slug, pinball, Mortal Kombat, and pong, plus newer and unique games mentioned such as Star Wing Paradox and DENSHA DE GO!

Is there a bar or lounge?

There is a lounge area to chill and a bar with drinks (including options described as exotic from Japan or the US). Drinks are not included in the ticket.

What safety or entry rules should I know?

The venue states weapons or sharp objects are not allowed, and alcohol and drugs are not allowed.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes. There is free cancellation with a full refund if you cancel up to 24 hours in advance.

You Might Also Enjoy

Prague: Segway Tour + Taxi Transfer & Monasteries mini-groupPrague: Private Cycle Boat River Tour with Beer or ProseccoPrague : Private Walking Tour with A Guide (Private Tour)Prague : Visite insolite avec un guide journaliste français