Fly from Abu Dhabi to Prague with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Abu Dhabi to Prague to be mesmerised by the ancient beauty of Europe’s best-preserved Medieval city.
As you walk the streets of Prague, admire the picturesque architecture and enchanting canals. This magical capital is brimming with beautiful opportunities – head to a local food festival, visit Prague Castle or cruise down the Vltava River.
Travel from Abu Dhabi to Prague and uncover rich millennium-old European history and artistic culture.
Flying from Abu Dhabi to Prague: FAQs
Is Prague easy to get around?
Yes, it’s easy to get around Prague. Once in the city, you’ll have no trouble getting between attractions by train. The Metro is split into three lines and there are clear maps to follow to find the stop you need. In the historical centre, you can also travel by tram, which allows you to see more of this scenic city.
What attractions should I see in Prague?
Cross the Charles Bridge, a 14th-century landmark lined with stone figures and brimming with local artists and their wares.
Step through the grand halls of Prague Castle, which was once the seat of royal Bohemia. Continue to Strahov Monastery, a 12th-century complex known for its magnificent baroque library.
Be sure to visit Old Town Square for a glimpse of the Medieval Astronomical Clock and look on in awe when the clock hits the hour.
Top tips for Abu Dhabi to Prague
Prague’s ancient history
Just as Abu Dhabi’s history is celebrated at the Heritage Village, Prague’s buildings and sites take visitors back in time too. Marvel at impressive Prague Castle, one of the largest castle complexes in the world. Head to Strahov Monastery and admire the grand library, before walking down historic Golden Lane. This 14th-century street was named after the castle’s alchemists who allegedly ‘turned metal into gold’.
Cultural arts
Abu Dhabi showcases its artistic glory in museums like the Louvre Abu Dhabi, and similarly Bohemian Prague has art all around. Gothic and baroque masterpieces are dotted across the city, including the Convent of St Agnes.
Stroll Veletržní Palác for a glimpse of the nouveau works of Alfons Mucha and other 20th-century surrealists. The National Gallery hosts large collections from the 11th century and the building is a golden masterpiece in its own right too.