GONOM Train journeys from the driver's seat

Czechia · All cities

Prague

Prague Metro · 3 lines · 58 stations

Loading the map…

Stations worth a stop

  • Line A

    The western terminus of line A, opened in 2015, sits beside Motol University Hospital, one of the largest hospitals in the country. The surroundings are mostly hospital grounds and housing, so most riders here are patients, visitors and staff.

  • Line A

    A transfer point opened in 2015, where line A meets a large bus terminal and the Praha-Veleslavín railway stop. Buses to Václav Havel Airport leave from here, which makes it a practical first or last metro stop for air travellers.

  • Line A

    Dejvická lies under Vítězné náměstí, a broad roundabout at the heart of the Dejvice district, close to the campus of the Czech Technical University. It was the end of line A from 1978 until the extension west in 2015.

  • Line A

    A quiet residential stop between Bubeneč and Dejvice, and a useful starting point for reaching Prague Castle from the north. From here the castle's northern entrance by the Powder Bridge is a walk of roughly 15 minutes on fairly level streets.

  • Line A

    The stop for the Lesser Town on the left bank of the Vltava, with the formal Wallenstein Garden right beside the exit. The Old Castle Steps start a few minutes away and climb to the eastern end of Prague Castle.

  • Line A

    The closest metro stop to the main sights of the Old Town: Old Town Square, the Jewish Quarter of Josefov and the Rudolfinum concert hall are all within a short walk. Charles Bridge is about ten minutes away on foot through the lanes towards the river.

  • Line ALine B

    Transfer between lines A and B at the lower end of Wenceslas Square, in the middle of the shopping streets of the New Town. The name means little bridge, after the remains of a medieval bridge found during construction, which can still be seen in the station.

  • Line ALine C

    Transfer between lines A and C at the upper end of Wenceslas Square, directly below the National Museum. Walking down the square from here to Můstek takes about ten minutes, starting at the equestrian statue of Saint Wenceslas.

  • Line A

    The station lies under the square of the same name in Vinohrady, facing the twin-spired Church of Saint Ludmila and the Vinohrady Theatre. It is the deepest station on the Prague Metro, reached by very long escalators.

  • Line A

    The square above the station is dominated by the Church of the Most Sacred Heart of Our Lord, designed by the Slovenian architect Jože Plečnik. The Žižkov Television Tower is a walk of about ten minutes to the north-east.

  • Line A

    Flora sits on the border of Vinohrady and Žižkov, next to a large shopping centre and the main gate of the Olšany Cemeteries. The cemeteries are among the largest burial grounds in Prague and a quiet, tree-filled place to walk.

  • Line A

    The exit opens beside the New Jewish Cemetery, where the writer Franz Kafka is buried. His grave is a short walk from the cemetery entrance, and the way to it is signposted.

  • Line A

    The eastern terminus of line A, opened in 2006 inside the building of the existing metro depot. It mainly serves the housing estates and business parks of Hostivař and Strašnice.

  • Line B

    The western end of line B, on the edge of the city next to the Metropole Zličín shopping centre. Regional buses to the west of Prague start from the terminal beside the station.

  • Line B

    An interchange with Praha-Smíchov railway station, where suburban trains along the Berounka valley and trains towards Plzeň stop. A bus terminal on the same site serves the southern and western suburbs.

  • Line B

    The commercial centre of Smíchov, with shopping centres, offices and a busy tram junction around the exit. The Staropramen brewery is a short walk south, and the river embankment lies a few streets to the east.

  • Line B

    The station serves Charles Square, a long, park-like square laid out with the New Town in the fourteenth century, with the New Town Hall at its northern end. The Dancing House on the riverbank is about ten minutes away on foot.

  • Line B

    Named after the avenue that runs from the Wenceslas Square area towards the river and the National Theatre. On the avenue a small memorial marks the student demonstration of 17 November 1989 that began the Velvet Revolution.

  • Line B

    The exit leads to Republic Square, where the Art Nouveau Municipal House stands beside the Gothic Powder Tower, an old gateway to the Old Town. From here Celetná street runs straight to Old Town Square.

  • Line BLine C

    Transfer between lines B and C next to Florenc, the main coach station of the city for domestic and international buses. The Karlín district, with its renovated streets and offices, begins just to the east.

  • Line B

    A stop in the middle of Karlín, a nineteenth-century district that was renovated after the floods of 2002 and now has many cafés and offices. The Karlín Music Theatre stands on the street that gives the station its name.

  • Line B

    The eastern terminus of line B, built among large housing estates on the edge of the city. A bus terminal for regional lines and a large shopping area are next to the station.

  • Line C

    The northern terminus of line C, opened in 2008. The PVA Expo exhibition grounds and Letňany airfield are nearby, and park-and-ride and regional buses connect here.

  • Line C

    An interchange with Praha-Holešovice railway station, where some long-distance trains stop. Buses from here cross the river to Troja for Prague Zoo and Troja Château.

  • Line C

    A stop in Holešovice near Prague Market, a former slaughterhouse complex now used for market stalls and events. The modern art collection of the National Gallery in the Trade Fair Palace is about fifteen minutes away on foot.

  • Line C

    The metro station of Prague main railway station, the principal terminal of the city for long-distance and international trains. The original Art Nouveau station building, with its domed hall, still stands above the modern concourse.

  • Line C

    The station stands at the southern end of the Nusle Bridge, which carries line C across the valley inside its deck, next to the Prague Congress Centre. Vyšehrad fortress, with its basilica and cemetery, is about a fifteen-minute walk to the west.

  • Line C

    The southern terminus of line C, in Jižní Město, the largest prefabricated housing estate in the Czech Republic. The surroundings are residential, with parks laid out among the apartment blocks.

Network data