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We have a great range of Prague stag hotels & apartments suitable for all groups.

Aparthotel Melantrich
Apartment
Great location
Wenceslas Square is one of Prague's main hubs, and these light and airy digs will place you and your group right in the centre of the city's thriving nightlife. With access to a 24/7 reception you will always have a helping hand on standby, while there's even a gym if you want to sweat off that hangover.
Riverview Apartments
3 STAR Apartment
Five minute walk to New Town
Enjoy views of the river and the freedom of your own apartment at the spectacular Riverview Apartments – a 10 minute stroll from the iconic U Fleku Brewery.
Wenceslas Square Hotel
3 STAR Hotel
Five minutes from centre of Wenceslas Square
Get to grips with Prague’s most famous district, Wenceslas Square, and stay just minutes from the lively Old Town – filled with the city’s loudest bars.
Old Prague Hostel
Hostel
Funky and fresh
With bright, funky interiors this budget-friendly option certainly stands out. Plus there's a reception, WiFi and kitchen facilities if you're a bit peckish - plus the location is nice and central!
A-Plus Hostel
Hostel
Cheap, cheerful and central
What this hostel lacks in style it makes up for with fun, with bunk rooms available for larger stag dos and every amenity you can think of. This centrally-located hostel will provide you and the lads a safe place to keep your belongings (and sleep occasionally) on your wild stag do in Prague.
Hotel Crystal Palace
4 STAR Hotel
Gorgeous central 4-star set in a quiet side lane
This stylish hotel is just a few steps from Wenceslas Square. It has over 60 guest rooms with free Wi-Fi, a TV and a minibar. They have a fab restaurant, boasting a terrace overlooking the surroundings, where you can enjoy a delicious breakfast buffet. You can sweat off your hangover in their Finnish sauna.
Hotel Adler
4 STAR Hotel
A great base if you want to enjoy the nightlife
A mere three minute walk from the nearest Metro station, this cool and bright hotel is a brilliant base for trying out the city's infamous nightlife. Perched on the border between the Old Town and the bar-laden New Town, this is the perfect pad if you want to hit the ground running once you land!
Jalta Boutique Hotel
4 STAR Hotel
This 4-star, boutique hotel is set directly on Wenceslas Square
This elegant and luxurious hotel is found next to The National Museum and just 900 yards from the Old Town. The grand rooms overlook the square, museum or the peaceful inner courtyard. FAT CAT Dining Restaurant serves Japanese and Asian cuisine, as well as seasonal specialties and a wide selection of wine.
Pension Prague City Hotel
3 STAR Hotel
10 minute walk from Old Town
Enjoy a bit of history at this grand building, just 10 minutes from the Old Town. This district is packed full of mega clubs, including Karlovy Lazne – one of the biggest in Europe.
It's not all epic stag do bars and cheaper Pilsner (although mostly, it is...), but Prague has a good bit of culture to be discovered if you look close enough.
Astronomical Clock
Staromestské nám. 1, 110 00 Staré Mesto, Czechia
A universal meeting place, landmark and historical time piece, the 15th century Astronomical Clock, is located in Prague’s Old Town (you’ll stumble past it more times than you realise on a night out in Prague). Each hour, the famous clock springs into action, as the 12 Apostles and other figures parade in procession around the clock’s face – telling you to head to the next bar...
Charles Bridge
Karluv most, 110 00 Praha 1, Czechia
Boasting 32 unique points of interest along its 520 metre span, including statues of famous Emperors, Charles Bridge is a must see when visiting Prague. Built in 1357, it’s still to this day one of the most recognisable bridges in Europe. It links nightlife hotspots such as the Old Town and New Town with landmarks like Prague Castle and the KGB Museum.
The Lennon Wall
Velkoprevorské námestí, 100 00 Praha 1, Czechia
Standing proud since the 1980s, the Lennon Wall is a tribute to former Beatle and peace campaigner, John Lennon. Near Charles Bridge, the wall has become a site for fans to demonstrate their grief in graffiti (and a class photo opportunity to prove you did something a little bit cultural amidst all the Pilsner).
Old Town Square
Staromestské nám., 110 00 Praha 1-Staré Mesto, Czechia
Home to the Astronomical Clock, along with numerous ancient churches, the Old Town Hall with its Gothic doorway and architecture dating back as far as the 11th century – you can’t visit Prague without ticking this one off your list. Plus, it’s a popular meeting spot in the city, so if you get separated from your group, this would be a good place to head.
Municipal House
Republiky 5, 111 21 Staré Mesto, Czechia
Visit Website
Constructed in 1912, the palatial Municipal House is considered to be the very finest example of Art Nouveau in Prague (you didn’t think you’d be getting stuck into this on your stag do, did you?). Its features include a decorative facade, quirky murals and an impressive dome structure. Even if you just pass by whilst you’re bar hopping, you can take a quick selfie to prove you are a culture vulture after all.
St. Vitus Cathedral
III. nádvorí 48/2, 119 01 Praha 1, Czechia
Within the city’s historic central walls, the Roman Catholic St. Vitus Cathedral is the Czech Republic’s largest and most important Christian church. It’s also the final resting place of many Bohemian kings and saints (you’re not the only royalty in Prague this weekend). It’s on the western side of the river – remember, you’ll be spending all of your time on the eastern side in the Old and New Town’s best drinking spots – but you’ll pass it on your way in from the airport.
Josefov (The Jewish Quarter)
Josefov, Prague 1
Just north of the Old Town Square, the Jewish Quarter was previously regarded as a slum-come-ghetto. But, in the late 1800s, large sections were demolished or refurbished to make way for modern and stylish Art Nouveau buildings. Today, there are also lots of restaurants and bars in this quarter of the city, where you can start a night before heading to the traditional bars and super clubs.
Prague Jewish Museum
U Staré školy 141/1, 110 00 Staré Mesto, Czechia
Visit Website
Located within the Jewish Quarter, Prague Jewish Museum is a popular tourist attraction for visitors to the area – boasting 40,000 Jewish objects and 100,000 Jewish books. And, you’ll be happy to hear, it’s also slap bang in the middle of a huge amount of popular bars, including Hangar Bar and The Pub, where you can pour your own pints.
Prague Castle
119 08 Prague 1, Czechia
Known as the 'the Golden City of 100 Spires', Prague Castle is exactly like you’d imagine. Close to St. Vitus Cathedral, you’ll probably just see this on the way to and from the airport. However, if you do want to take the trip across Charles Bridge to see it up close and personal, it’s a great way to spend a hangover day doing something productive.
The Strahov Monastery and Library
Strahovské nádvorí 132/1, 118 00 Praha 1-Hradcany-Praha 1, Czechia
Although not typically somewhere you’d expect to find a stag group, The Strahov Monastery and Library is seriously impressive. Plus, it’s just over the river from Prague’s Old Town – meaning you can tick the culture box on a slight bar crawl detour – result. The two decorated Baroque libraries have ornate painted ceilings, along with super fancy stuccowork.
Prague is an absolutely mint place to have a night out, but it's still well worth exercising some some simple safety tips to make sure your trip runs smoothly. Here are our top six tips for stags staying safe in Prague:
By keeping to these simple safety tips we're sure you'll have a mega trip to Prague.
Getting to Prague is the easiest thing you’ll do on your stag do. This city boasts the biggest airport in the whole of the Czech Republic, serving more than 16 million passengers in 2016 alone. It’s just 20k north of the city centre, so getting to your accommodation will be a breeze. It’s when the drinking starts that travelling gets harder…
Airport | Airline |
---|---|
Bristol Airport BRS → PRG | EasyJet |
Dublin Airport DUB → PRG | AerLingus |
Dublin Airport DUB → PRG | Ryanair |
Edinburgh Airport EDI → PRG | Ryanair |
Glasgow - Airport GLA → PRG | Jet2 |
Leeds - Leeds Bradford Airport LBA → PRG | Jet2 |
Liverpool - John Lennon Airport LPL → PRG | Ryanair |
London - Gatwick Airport LGW → PRG | EasyJet |
London - Heathrow Airport LHR → PRG | British Airways |
London - Luton Airport LTN → PRG | Wizz Air |
London - Stansted Airport STN → PRG | EasyJet |
London - Stansted Airport STN → PRG | Ryanair |
Manchester Airport MAN → PRG | EasyJet |
Manchester Airport MAN → PRG | Jet2 |
Newcastle Airport NCL → PRG | Jet2 |
Nottingham - East Midlands Airport EMA → PRG | Jet2 |
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Getting around Prague is even easier than getting to the city, as Prague’s nightlife districts are within walking distance of each other. As well as your legs, you’ve also got the metro, tram, bus and taxis for when those legs struggle after a few pilsners. Prague transport is relatively reasonable too; a ticket for the subway, bus and tram is around 32Kc (£1) for 90 minutes.
It's widely known that you can get pints in Prague for around a quid, but little did you know, everything else is dirt cheap too. Enjoy the ride.
Like most major cities, the best time to celebrate your Prague stag do is in summer. The winters are relatively cold (a bit like Britain) and the summers warm (not like Britain). The hotter months can even reach highs of 32°C.
July 2025
July is one of the warmest months in Prague – you’re in for a treat on your stag. The highs are 23°C and the average is 18°C; we’ve never seen weather like this in Britain… You’ve even got eight hours of sunshine per day to play with.
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We have a great range of Prague stag hotels & apartments suitable for all groups.
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