Animal habitats make this an outdoor alternative to city sightseeing. The zoo describes limited stroller, cart and wheelchair loans at the main entrance.
A small free forest zoo run by the city's animal rescue service, home to more than 30 species of native animals such as fallow and red deer, wild boar, lynx, foxes and eagle owls that cannot return to the wild.
A mirror labyrinth in a little castle-shaped building from 1891 on Petřín Hill. After the maze comes a large painted diorama of the 1648 battle on Charles Bridge, then a hall of warped mirrors that makes everyone laugh.
Historic exhibition grounds next to Stromovka park with a rope playground, a giant play castle, an XXL sandpit, a parkour area, a skate plaza and a bike park, plus the Marold Panorama painting and the Mořský svět aquarium on site.
Historic trams and other vehicles, models and old tickets tell the story of Prague transport in the Střešovice depot.
Miniature railways and model landscapes reward children who enjoy noticing small details. The operator describes changing day-and-night lighting, giving families a reason to pause and watch how a scene changes.
A guided tour of about 45 minutes through the Baroque Library Hall (seen from the doorway), the Meridian Hall and the Astronomical Tower, with old instruments and a balcony view over central Prague.
Prague’s National Technical Museum connects transport, astronomy, printing and other technologies. Pick one or two collections around your children’s interests instead of treating the whole museum as one quick stop.
On the hour the Apostles parade through little windows and a skeleton rings his bell on a 600-year-old clock.
The statue-lined medieval bridge with the castle above, almost empty in the early morning; children rub the St John of Nepomuk plaque for luck.