I signed up for Yelp because I saw someone posting a negative review of his experience with LEO and…read moreI had to counter... I have lived in Prague for twelve years and have seen the evolution of train travel here, which started with old, very dilapidated trains, to now, where we have LEO. LEO is hands down the best carrier in the Czech Republic. They are a private firm. Trains are new, and it is honestly more like being on an airplane than a train. The prices are incredibly reasonable especially considering their top level service. And the food prices on board are reasonable, no rip off prices. If they are late, which is rare, they apologize on board! Their premium class is unreal-six seats in plush leather, and it's a quiet zone. Well worth the added expense. It is by far the most luxurious train experience in the Czech Republic-I only wish they traveled West to Germany as well. If you go premium book early as these sell out quickly. You can cancel even last minute. I had to cancel one order last week from Ukraine and could not call, however I sent an email to them, and they responded literally within 3 minutes and canceled for me, you cannot ask for better service than this. Their English is great too in case you don't speak Czech. They travel even to Poland and Ukraine, via train and then bus. Staff is very courteous.

How affordable and professional. I often wonder how reliable local transport companies are, this…read morecompany was easy to book. My driver Michael was wonderful. Very smooth, good communication, clean car, and I felt very safe. Highly recommend!

They picked us up on time and took us to the hotel. Very friendly and efficient. Would definitely…read morerecommend them in Prague.

Nice and convenient metro station not far from Old Town…read more The station serves as an interchange point between lines A and B, situated under the lower end of Wenceslas Square. Each line has a separate set of platforms which are connected by a series of corridors. From here you can get to many parts of the city, including the Lesser Town, where our hotel was.

Metro Můstek is a metro station in the New Town of Prague. It opened in 1978 and serves the lower…read moreend of Wenceslas Square with two island platforms. The platform area is pretty with silver and gold signage. This station does have a lift signposted at each entrance, but you are able to use steps, which I prefer as it seems to be a given that subway station lifts stink of urine. As with any Metro Station in Prague, remember to buy a ticket before you board using the ticket machines. They have an English language if you prefer. You must also validate this ticket before boarding. Unlike other subway systems, there aren't traditional ticket gates, so don't get caught out or you'll risk a large fine. It acts as an interchange station between Lines A and B, and I did find it straightforward to get both in and out of the station and between lines if needed using the steps and escalators. I'm not sure about the lift route, but with they were well-signposted. 3* - Pretty average station along the Prague Metro network, the location is useful.

Clean and organized metro station on Prague's Line B in the central district of the city. At the…read moresurface level, the station is under Náměstí Republiky, the large Republic Square. Opened in 1986, the station is in great condition. There is a large escalator from the surface to the ticketing and platform level where a single island platform separates the two tracks. On one side, the next stop is Můstek (toward Zličín) and on the other side, the next stop is Florenc (toward Černý Most). There are ticket kiosks available and a couple of small vendors outside the fare area. There is also a pay toilet, which I did not patronize today. [Review 12213 overall, 1997 of 2019.]

Nice place. Friendly service. Basic lunch and desert place with cafe in an old, but well kept…read morebuilding which is located injunction with the museum. Busy square, I was surprised how cheap it was based on their location.

I am from the Czech Republic, I am not from a foreign country, so I have a language, I know, how it…read moregoes. Yet I failed the way from Hradec Králové to Brno. Bus of the different company came and leave and me plus two other travellers stayed on the platform, waiting for the Yellow bus. Later we were informed by operator, that it's our mistake, because we should ask the driver, if the red bus is also for SA travellers... They also claimed, that it was written on the electronic ticket. (No, i was not, I use this app regularly.) I am very dissapointed also with the company's reaction.

I used travel agency service on my way from Karlovy Vary to Prague and during the trip my laguage…read moregot stolen. Student agency didnt help me a bit. The worst service a ever received.

Rode into Prague Central station the other day and it was a quick and easy experience. It was…read moremerely an escalator away from the platform to the train station. Signage was slightly tricky to get onto the tram. There were automated ticket counters at the train station although it wasn't too clear which direction each stairwell was to get down to the local tram. There were a bunch of shops, restaurants, and coffee shops right beneath the platform and it was quite busy.

This is the main train station in Prague, located conveniently in the eastern section of the city…read morecenter, walkable to many well-known local sites, including the Opera House directly to the south a block away, the Natural History Museum two blocks away, and the famous Zegar astronomiczny Praga (Prague astronomy clock tower) 15 minutes away by foot, in the main old town square. The station itself is a combination of old and new, originally built in the 1860s in a Renaissance Revival style, named the Emperor Franz Joseph Station the royalty by whose decree the station was built. Its current facade on the upper level east side was built between 1901 and 1909, in an Art Nouveau style. It's the largest station in addition to the largest Art Nouveau landmark in the Czech Republic. The dome is a work of art and I'm a little sad I missed it, though the pictures look elegantly restrained in its details. Major work on the station occurred in 1928 when the station and train lines began conversion to electricity. Post WWI additional tracks were added, then post WWII--after competitions to select designs for a new station, underground railway and check-in halls--a new terminal building was built between 1972-79 including an underground metro station, the first of its kind in Prague. Additional construction happened to replace tracks 1983-94, and continued modernization and maintenance 2006-2017. Given the two different structures and about two dozen above ground and additional underground tracks, this station is pretty large and has multiple levels. Recommend taking that into account when arriving to catch your next form of transportation. Both entrances have loops in front of the entrances for vehicles to circle and pick up passengers. The Art Nouveau building is located at the upper level, and has a large adjacent car park in front of it (or really on the roof of the lower level), that doubles as a bus stop* for multiple local and regional lines, and pickups for ride shares and bus tours. Most major railway routes within the Czech Republic and connecting to adjacent countries stop here, and you can also transfer to metro line C Hlavní nádraží station (separate ticket needed--easy to purchase at machines in the metro station). There are plenty of shops, restaurants and amenities inside, though since the immediate surrounding area is a park, you'll need to walk a few blocks away to reach other stores, hotels, and restaurants, though all in all still very convenient. Overall I found the station clean, with clear signage in Czech and English, pretty easy to navigate. I read some reddit threads on the potential sketchiness of the park in the nighttime around the station; did see some homeless folks though also saw people that looked like they were sitting on benches and hanging out. Of course best to be wary of your surroundings in an unfamiliar city, though coming from NYC it was pretty mild and I didn't feel unsafe. *this is not the main bus station though, that's about 15 minutes walking north of the train station.

Reliable and reasonably priced shuttle to and from airport. They also offer private transport…read moreservices to popular tourist areas/attractions or where ever you want to go. you can even hire them to take you to other cities and nearby countries!! The most important factor in airport transport is reliability; no one wants to have to wait to be picked up after a long flight or worse yet, being late to catch a flight! Bohemian Shuttles was prompt, efficient and reliable. The drivers are all very courteous and helpful. They all speak English so communication was not an issue. Highly recommend this service!

From the owner: We provide airport shuttles to and from the city center. We…read morealso do day trips like Kutná Hora and the Bone Church, Český Krumlov (UNESCO world heritage), spa town Karlovy Vary, Karlštejn Castle, Pilsner brewery tour 2. Active day tours - Bohemian Paradise hiking tour, Prague to Karlštejn castle cycling tour, Skiing/snowboarding in the Giant Mountains 3. Fun activities - Go-karting, Bobsleddging, Paintballing, White water rafting, Shooting, River cruise