The Train Arrives at Malostranska Metro Station in Prague Editorial Stock Photo Image of
City Transport Prague is a very easy city to get around with a great underground Metro system as well as trams and buses. Public Transport Tickets The Prague public transport system uses three tickets: short ride tickets and long ride tickets and passes. Tickets can be bought from ticket machines at all metro stations and newsagents.
Metro Station in Prague editorial photography. Image of architecture 103458352
Ticket offices at the metro are usually open Monday - Friday from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. All ticket offices are closed on national holidays, only the following infocenters are open: Prague Airport, Můstek, Anděl, Hlavní nádraží (main train station). myCZ tip: Online Schedules and Connections
Kaart van de metro van Praag metrolijnen en metrostations van Praag
The following is a list of Prague Metro stations, ordered alphabetically. Names in parentheses denote former station names from before 1990. The accessibility of the station for persons with impaired mobility and important places nearby are also given. Lines The green Line A connects the center with the northwest and east of the city.
Kaart van de metro van Praag metrolijnen en metrostations van Praag
Metro is the backbone of public transport in Prague. One million passengers ride it daily for travelling to work and school, or in order to reach their leisure time activities. Prague metro network consists of three lines A, B and C, on which trains run every 2-4 minutes at peak times and every 5-10 minutes at other times.
Prague’s Metro Stations Christian Harries
The Prague Metro is a transport network comprising of 61 stations spread across 65.2 kilometers (40.51 miles). Most stations are underground. The three metro lines are designed to converge at the city center. Each station boasts unique aluminum paneling decorated in a distinctive color, making it one of Europe's most visually appealing metros.
Prague Public Transport
The first Prague metro line led from the "Sokolovská" station (today called "Florenc") to "Kačerov" station. It was 6.6 km long with 9 stations. Nowadays, the Prague metro consists of three lines (A, B and C):
Openbaar Vervoer Praag Informatie en tips stadsgids Praag
Metro tickets in Prague can also be used on other public transport systems in Prague. The Prague Metro, which started its operations in 1974, comprises a total of 61 stations and three lines. Below is a list of the metro lines and tourist destinations along the lines. Line A (Green) - 17 stations from Depo Hostivař to Nemocnice Motol
Prague Metro Stations Foreigners.cz Blog
Below is the dynamic map of Prague metro stations, marked into Google Maps. You can filter each line ( A - green, B - yellow, C - red) or display specific station using the map legend (arrow in the top-left corner).
Metro station in Prague. Photograph of the Metro subway system of Prague,Czech R , AFFILIATE,
Metro Line A runs through the heart of the city, connecting the main tourist sights. Starting top left, Line A runs from Prague Castle (Hradčanská) to Lesser Town (Malostranská) to Old Town Square (Staroměstská) to the bottom of Wenceslas Square (Můstek) to the top of Wenceslas Square (Muzeum). Larger map: Prague Metro map. Prague Metro.
Prague Metro Map •
A special single-ride ticket valid for funicular can be bought for 60 CZK at the funicular station. If you use a 24 hour, 72 hour or subscription ticket, the ride on funicular is included. Subscription tickets for Prague. Long-term tickets. Bicycles can be transported only on metro, trains, on ferries, the funicular and during designated.
Passengers Entering the Metro Station of Mustek from Its Main Gate in the Prague Metro Prazske
Known as the largest and most important railway station in the Czech Republic, the main train station in Prague czech, or Praha hlavní nádraží, is also the country's busiest. Being the only central station in Prague, the Hlavni (or Main) station has had a long history.
A metro station in Prague editorial photo. Image of transport 116933061
The Prague subway first opened in 1974. Metro Lines The three lines of the Prague metro currently are: Line A (Green) runs east to west from Depo Hostivař to Nemocnice Motol and has 17 stations. Line B (Yellow) runs east to west from Černý most to Zličín and has 24 stations.
Prague underground station hires stock photography and images Alamy
Opened in 1974, the Prague metro has 3 lines with 61 stations. Even though the metro doesn't reach the whole city, it is well connected with several tram and bus routes reaching the whole of Prague. Here is information on its three lines and most important stops: Line A (Green)
Prague Metro Station Taken in a metro station in Prague. I… Flickr
The Metro system in Prague is a convenient and efficient way to get around the city. It is one of the most extensive metro systems in Europe with three lines, A, B and C, that span 61 kilometers and 54 stations. The Metro system operates from 5 a.m. to midnight on weekdays, and all day on weekends and holidays.
The Mothership Prague Metro Station
Muzeum ( Czech pronunciation: [ˈmuzɛ.um]) is a Prague Metro station providing the interchange between Lines A and C, and serving the National Museum. It is located at the top end of Wenceslas Square . The Line C station was opened on 9 May 1974, with the first section of the Prague Metro, between Sokolovská and Kačerov. [1]
Prague metro map
The Prague Metro system is laid out as a triangle, with all three lines meeting in the centre of the city at three interchange stations. Each interchange station has two halls, one hall for each line. The depth of the stations (and the connecting lines) varies considerably.