By Airplane
Prague's International Airport Ruzyne is the largest of the country. Frequent flights from major European destinations arrive at the airport on a daily basis. The Czech flagship airline is the Czech Airlines. The Airport is located about 20 kilometres away from the downtown area. There are bus and taxi services to and from the city.

By Train
Prague 's most important train station is the Hlayni Nadraz that services the most important national and international destinations. The local routes are usually serviced by other smaller train stations.

By Car
The largest roads that lead to the city are the E50 that comes from Germany , and the E55 that allows drivers to reach Prague from the north as well as from the south. If you are planning to travel to Prague by car, you need to purchase a ticket that allows you to use the country's highway system. Please be advice that driving at the city centre can be complicated and available parking spaces are hard to find.

By Metro
Prague 's metro system is composed of three lines and a total of 41 stations. The lines run from 5AM until midnight at the most important tourist attractions. For those who are planning to get to Prague by car, we advice you to use the paying parking garages located near the main metro stations.

By Street Car
The street car goes to many places in the city and frequently connects with the metro system. This means of transportation is recommended for those who plan to stay outside until late because there are selected lines that run even after midnight.

By Bus
The bus operates primarily in the suburban areas. Some of the bus lines run even at night.

You could purchase your tickets to use the above mentioned means of transportation in newspaper stands, Information centres and at some large stores. Besides the regular tickets, that are valid for one hour after they are stamped, there are special tickets for tourists that are valid for several consecutive days.