A self-catering apartment is a great place to stay during a city break, whether for a couple of days, or a couple of weeks. Returning to an apartment, a space completely your own, is perfect after a day out on the busy streets of a capital city. The privacy and freedom that come with them are the main reasons many people opt for this type of holiday accommodation. Read more
In addition short-term rentals have much more space than a hotel room, with prices that can be the same, if not less, per person. It is ideal for a group of friends, or families, as there is a common area that allows you to have a space you can all relax in together. There is also a kitchen where you can cook meals, allowing you to save money during the trip.
Browse through the holiday apartments we have on offer and narrow down your search by selecting your preference from the options available. For more information on a particular one, simply select ‘more info’. This will tell you what is included and other characteristics, for example if pets are allowed, or if there is parking.
Things to bear in mind about our apartments
- Save the reference so you can view the flat again if you want to return with us.
- For other equipment (washing machine, micro-wave, coffee machine, TV, DVD player, laundry, sheets) a list in the description of each apartment is available.
- Only some apartments will allow pets to stay
- If you need the internet, you can look at the list of the ones which provide an internet connection.
- Smoking is not usually allowed. Smokers should look for apartments with a terrace.
What are the benefits of staying in an apartment in Prague?
An apartment allows you to have complete control over your holiday and also makes you feel more at home in the city. You’ll have your own space and be able to plan your own itinerary tailored to your own interests. These are just some of the reasons why holiday apartments are becoming ever more popular with families.
On the other hand, if you’re looking for a fun-filled weekend away with friends, a holiday apartment can provide the ideal setting. This is particularly true for large groups where excellent savings can be made over other types of accommodation. On the other hand, the secluded and private nature of short-term rentals makes them popular with couples.
Where should I stay in Prague?
Stare Mesto: located in Prague’s Old Town, on the bank of the River Vltava, this is the main focus for tourists. In its centre there is a large marketplace, the Old Town Square, with its famous astronomical clock. The area is also popular due to its buzzing nightlife.
Mala Strana: this area is across the river from the Old Town and clusters around the foothills of Prague Castle. It has many small shops, churches and traditional Czech pubs and restaurants. At the heart of the area is the Baroque Lesser Town Square and most of the apartments are located in ancient buildings, allowing you to become immersed in the history and culture of the city.
Nove Mesto: this is one of Prague’s larger districts, located just outside the city walls. As it is a pedestrian zone, it is a good place to shop, with many places selling mid- to upper- range goods. It also contains many attractions, including the National Gallery, Wenceslas Square and the much photographed ‘Dancing Building’.
Zizkov: if you are searching for nightlife, you will find plenty here in this former industrial suburb. There are more than 300 bars, and although the area is a bit rough around the edges, it’s relatively cheap and close to the city centre.
Vinohrady: this area is one of the most desirable residential districts, and as a consequence is more expensive than areas such as Zizkov. There are two main squares (Námĕstí Jiřího z Podĕbrad and Námĕstí Míru) and several parks.
Smichov: this former industrial zone is quickly changing into a commercial, shopping, cultural and residential zone. It has two large malls, cinemas and other shopping/ entertainment complexes.
Dejvice: this historical area has become one of Prague’s most cosmopolitan districts, with some of the best green spaces in the city, providing a tranquil and clean atmosphere with excellent transport links. It contains some of the best and most expensive apartments in Prague, and some of the most well- known residential architecture in the country.
Holesovice: this former industrial suburb in the north of Prague is home to the main site of the Prague’s National Gallery and the Veletržní Palace. It is at the bottom of the Letna Hill, which gives beautiful views of Prague and the Vltava River.
Karlin: this area is ideal if you do not want to spend a lot of money on an apartment. There are not many attractions here but the district is well connected to the city centre.
Vrsovice: 1.5km south of the city centre, this residential area is well linked to the city by public transportation, including the underground.
