Prague In 3 Days: How to See Thousand Years of History At Your Own Pace!

Morning (7am - 11am)

Breakfast: Breakfast in a brewery? Oh yes. Strahov Monastic Brewery Restaurant is a 17th-century monastic brewery that knows how to wake you up—start with their house-brewed dark lager and a plate of beer cheese with caraway bread. The pork schnitzel is crisped, and their goulash with fluffy dumplings is pure comfort. Rustic wooden beams, brewing tanks, and centuries-old vibes? Monks knew how to eat.

Attraction: Strahov Monastery

Strahov Monastery isn’t just photogenic—it’s a history lover’s fever dream with baroque libraries that feel like a Dan Brown novel waiting to happen. Between the ornate ceilings, ancient manuscripts, and a Cabinet of Curiosities featuring everything from desiccated animals to 18th-century optics, it's Prague’s treasure chest.

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: Strahov Monastery (Red and Blue Routes)
• Big Bus: Dlabačov (Red Route)
• Tourist Tram: Dlabačov

Highlights: 

• The Theological Hall’s ceiling frescoes and globes make you question if modern libraries are even trying anymore.
• The Philosophical Hall’s two-storey walnut bookcases are lined with 18,000 volumes of old-school wisdom.
• The Cabinet of Curiosities features everything from mummified sea creatures to a narwhal tusk passed off as a unicorn horn.

Pro tip: There’s a tucked-away corridor near the library that opens up to panoramic views of Prague Castle, which is worth the detour.

Suggested time to spend: 2 hours

Time needed to next stop: A short 8-minute bus ride gets you to your next. 

Afternoon (12pm - 3pm)

Lunch: Step into U Černého Vola, a smoky, time-warp tavern where the walls are brown, the beer is brown, and the humor is drier than your napkin. Get the utopenec (pickled sausage in vinegar), goulash with dumplings, and a mug of their signature dark lager. No frills, no fuss—just centuries of pub perfection in every bite and sip.

Attraction: Loreta

Part shrine, part treasure chest—Loreta is a dreamy Baroque complex built to dazzle pilgrims and impress Habsburg elites. Between its cloisters, bell tower, and sparkle-heavy treasury, it’s a time capsule soaked in faith, gold, and fascinating 17th-century drama.

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: Strahov Stadium - Petrin Garden (Red Route)
• Big Bus: Dlabačov (Red Route)
• Tourist Tram: Pohořelec

Highlights: 

• The Santa Casa replica, covered in frescoes and myth, recreates the Virgin Mary's house with architectural flair and a Czech twist.
• Loreta’s treasury boasts the Prague Sun, a monstrance encrusted with over 6,000 diamonds that looks like it could summon gods.
• The carillon bells still play every hour—32 Baroque chimes in perfect harmony, echoing centuries of devotional sound design.

Pro tip: If you’re a fan of all things sparkly, don’t forget your binoculars! The jewels are the real deal, and the details are absolutely stunning!

Suggested time to spend: 1.5 to 2 hours

Time needed to next stop: Ride 25 minutes and arrive at your next highlight. 

Evening (4pm - 7pm)

Attraction: Jewish Quarter 

The Jewish Quarter (Josefov) is a compact walk through Prague’s layered Jewish history, from medieval gravestones to Art Nouveau synagogues. This isn’t just architecture; it’s storytelling carved in stone, scripted in scrolls, and sung in silence.

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: Old Town Square (Blue Route)
• Big Bus: Staroměstké náměstí (Green Route)
• Tourist Tram: Dlouhá třída

Highlights: 

• The Old Jewish Cemetery’s leaning headstones are layered 12 deep. Visually stunning and haunting in equal measure.
• The Spanish Synagogue stuns with its Moorish interior—gold-on-gold motifs, stained glass, and acoustics that feel holy.
• The Pinkas Synagogue memorial lists 77,297 Holocaust victims by name—sobering, human, and utterly unforgettable.

Pro tip: Look out for Kafka references—his family history is woven into this quarter like ivy on a gravestone.
Suggested time to spend: 1.5 to 2 hours

Time needed to next stop: 2-minute walk, and you’ll be indulging in some epic dinner. 

Late night (8pm - 12am)

Dinner: You’ll smell history before you see it—V Kolkovně is a bustling tavern with vaulted ceilings, wooden beams, and enough roast meat to conquer kingdoms. Go for the slow-roasted pork knee, saucy svíčková (marinated beef sirloin), and creamy kulajda (dill mushroom soup). It’s hearty, noisy, and deliciously Czech.

Morning (7am - 11am)

Breakfast: Café Kavárna Vyšehrad is a quiet gem near the fortress, serving history with a side of eggs. Go for their ham & eggs plate or the šunkofleky (Czech pasta bake), and don’t skip the apple strudel—baked the old-school way. Cozy and slightly retro, it’s the kind of place where you feel like a 19th-century poet procrastinating gloriously.

Attraction: Vyšehrad Fortress 

Before Prague Castle, there was Vyšehrad—a cliffside stronghold steeped in legend and nationalism. With ancient walls, gothic spires, and one moody cemetery packed with Czech cultural VIPs, it’s the brooding cousin in the city’s family of historical hotspots.

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: Dancing House (Blue Route)
• Big Bus: Karlov (Red Route)
• Tourist Tram: Národní divadlo

Highlights: 

• The Rotunda of St. Martin, Prague’s oldest surviving rotunda, sits modestly amidst the ruins like a stone-built time capsule.
• The Slavín Cemetery reads like a who's who of Czech history—Dvořák, Smetana, and Čapek all rest here under sculpted tributes.
• Climb the fortress walls for panoramic views of the Vltava River, Prague Castle, and rooftops that seem pulled from a fairy tale.

Pro tip: Look for the Devil’s Column near the basilica. It’s a trio of mysterious stones with a juicy legend involving Satan and a cheated priest.

Suggested time to spend: 2 hours

Time needed to next stop: On the Prague hop-on hop-off bus: 25 minutes to your next destination. 

Afternoon (12pm - 3pm)

Lunch: Café NoD offers a creative blend of modern ambiance and artistic flair, nestled in a former industrial space. Savor Svíčková (tender beef in creamy sauce) or a twist on Czech potato salad. The vibe here is casual yet vibrant—perfect for a midday break. Enjoy local flavors and rich coffee as you soak in the creative atmosphere.

Attraction: St. Agnes Convent 

Hidden away from the crowds, St. Agnes Convent offers a serene dive into medieval art. The Gothic architecture sets the stage for works by masters like Master Theodoric and anonymous 14th-century artists. It’s a tranquil stop for those wanting to step back into Prague’s religious past.

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: Old Town Square (Blue Route)
• Big Bus: Nemocnice Na Františku (Green Route)
• Tourist Tram: Dlouhá třída

Highlights: 

• The convent’s Gothic architecture is a showcase of medieval grandeur, with stunning vaulted ceilings and intricate stonework.
• The collection of medieval Bohemian art is a treat for art lovers, particularly the detailed altarpieces.
• The peaceful cloister offers quiet reflection, making it a perfect spot to recharge between museum visits.

Pro tip: If you’re into local folklore, learn about the convent’s connection to St. Agnes of Bohemia, a royal who gave up her title to live a life of devotion.

Suggested time to spend: 1.5 hours

Time needed to next stop: Hop back on—20 minutes to your next stop.

Evening (4pm - 7pm)

Attraction: Lobkowicz Palace 

Lobkowicz Palace offers a unique peek into the aristocratic world of the Lobkowicz family. From Renaissance to modern art, the palace houses a rare collection, including works by Bruegel and Canaletto, along with original Mozart manuscripts. 

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: Prague Castle Entry - St. Vitus's Cathedral (Red and Blue Routes)
• Big Bus: Pražský hrad (Red Route)
• Tourist Tram: Pražský hrad

Highlights: 

• Explore the family's vast art collection, featuring masterpieces from world-renowned artists.
• Experience the rich history of classical music with original Mozart manuscripts, showcasing the family’s deep connection to music.
• Take a stroll around the Palace’s terrace to enjoy panoramic views of Prague Castle and the city—perfect for a sunset photo.

Pro tip: If you’re a fan of classical music, time your visit for an evening concert for a truly magical experience in the Palace’s acoustically rich setting.

Suggested time to spend: 1.5 to 2 hours

Time needed to next stop: Walk for less than 5 minutes for dinner.

Late night (8pm - 12am)

Dinner: Villa Richter, with its historic ambiance and gorgeous views over Prague, offers a fusion of fine dining and Czech flavors. Dive into the Svíčková (beef tenderloin in creamy sauce) for an unforgettable local taste, or try the roasted duck with caramelized cabbage for a savory-sweet experience. For dessert, don't miss their fruit-filled Koláče—delicious Czech pastries to finish your meal on a sweet note.

Morning (7am - 11am)

Breakfast: At Café Imperial, history is served alongside every dish. This gem has been delighting locals since 1904, offering classic Czech breakfast options. Try the Svíčková (beef in creamy sauce) or the Eggs Benedict, paired with a rich coffee. The elegant ambiance, with vintage tiles and marble columns, sets the stage for a nostalgic start to your day.

Attraction: Museum of Communism

The Museum of Communism offers an emotional and thought-provoking journey through Czechoslovakia’s Cold War experience. Step into the shoes of those who lived under Soviet rule, through a mix of powerful artifacts, photos, and personal stories—perfect for anyone who wants to understand how history shaped modern Prague.

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: Wenceslas Square (Blue Route)
• Big Bus: Na Příkopě (Green Route)
• Tourist Tram: Václavké náměstí

Highlights: 

• The exhibits will transport you back in time, giving insight into how control was maintained and dissent was suppressed.
• Discover personal stories from those who lived through the regime—each one carrying the weight of a past that still resonates.
• The Velvet Revolution section stands out, detailing the peaceful protests that eventually led to the collapse of communism. 

Pro tip: Don’t miss the section on everyday life—it’s eye-opening to understand the small, often overlooked ways people resisted and navigated the oppressive regime.

Suggested time to spend: 1.5 to 2 hours

Time needed to next stop: Back on board, next destination in 10 minutes.

Afternoon (12pm - 3pm)

Lunch: Café Mozart serves up a blend of classic Czech flavors with a sophisticated European twist. Try the Svíčková (a rich, creamy beef stew) or the Czech goulash—both perfect for a hearty lunch. Pair with a traditional Czech beer or a Viennese-style coffee for an extra treat. 

Attraction: Old Town Hall

The Old Town Hall isn’t just about the famous Astronomical Clock. It’s a treasure trove of Prague's history, offering glimpses into the city’s medieval past. This stunning building has witnessed centuries of political change, from royal events to revolutionary moments. 

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: Old Town Square (Blue Route)
• Big Bus: Staroměstké náměstí (Green Route)
• Tourist Tram: Dlouhá třída

Highlights: 

• The Astronomical Clock, still operating after over 600 years, is a must-see; linger around to catch the full spectacle when it strikes every hour.
• Snap a few pictures—the tower’s bird’s-eye perspective is the perfect way to understand the city’s layout.
• The Hall’s exhibits provide insight into Prague’s political transformations, including the powerful role this building played in history.

Pro tip: Explore the historical chambers and hidden cellars. These areas aren’t as crowded and give you a rare glimpse into the medieval functioning of the city’s government. 

Suggested time to spend: 1 to 1.5 hours

Time needed to next stop: Just walk for a minute, and you are at the next stop.

Evening (4pm - 7pm)

Attraction: St. Nicholas Church

If you’re into jaw-dropping Baroque grandeur, St. Nicholas Church is your dream come true. The intricate frescoes and gold-gilded details scream opulence, but it’s the nightly organ concerts that turn this spot into an experience. The music fills the air, bouncing off the walls with such power that it’s both haunting and humbling.

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: Old Town Square (Blue Route)
• Big Bus: Staroměstké náměstí (Green Route)
• Tourist Tram: Dlouhá třída

Highlights: 

• The church’s Baroque design could probably rival a fancy palace, with swirling frescoes and a golden altar that practically sparkles.
• Catch an organ concert here, and you’re in for a musical treat. It's like the church transforms into a living, breathing piece of art.
• After dark, the vibe at St. Nicholas is unmatched—dim lighting, soaring music, and the hush of history in the air.

Pro tip: Stick around after the concert for a quiet walk through Lesser Town, as it's far more peaceful at night, with fewer crowds and a lot more charm.

Suggested time to spend: 1.5  hours 

Time needed to next stop: The dinner restaurant’s just a 15-minute walk away. 

Late night (8pm - 12am)

Dinner: Tucked away in a historic building, U Malířů 1543 serves up Czech classics that hit the spot. The wild boar stew is the kind of dish that makes you want to order seconds (and thirds). But don’t skip the duck breast—crispy on the outside, juicy on the inside, it’s the stuff food dreams are made of. 

Morning (7am - 11am)

Breakfast: Bakeshop Praha is a pastry paradise with the scent of fresh sourdough giving out free hugs. Grab a buttery almond croissant, the loaded breakfast quiche, or their cult-favorite carrot cake. It’s cozy, buzzy, and perfect for journaling or people-watching. 

Attraction: Charles Bridge

Charles Bridge at sunrise? Peak main-character energy. This 14th-century stunner is a stone catwalk of saints, street artists, and sweeping Vltava views. For solo wanderers, it’s the ultimate slow stroll moment—equal parts historical epic and Instagram soft launch.

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: Old Town Square (Blue Route)
• Big Bus: Malostranské náměstí (Green Route)
• Tourist Tram: Malostranská

Highlights: 

• The 30 baroque statues lining the bridge each have a wild backstory—don’t miss St. John of Nepomuk’s shiny plaque.
• Panoramic views of Prague Castle, the Vltava River, and those dreamy terra-cotta rooftops never get old.
• Early morning buskers add just the right soundtrack—violin solos, jazz trios, or the occasional didgeridoo wizard.

Pro tip: Rub the bronze on St. John’s statue for “luck,” but do it on the correct side, otherwise the locals will silently judge.

Suggested time to spend: 1 hour

Time needed to next stop: 25 minutes on the Prague hop-on hop-off bus brings you to the next must-see. 

Afternoon (12pm - 3pm)

Lunch: Grilled klobása (Czech sausage) in one hand, crisp Pilsner in the other, and Prague’s skyline casually laid out before you like a medieval pop-up book at the Letná Beer Garden. Pair that with potato pancakes or their smoked cheese platter, and you’ve got the solo lunch of legends. 

Attraction: Letná Park

Letná Park is where Prague goes to breathe. Perched above the city with tree-lined paths, a giant ticking metronome, and yes, that beer garden, it’s the solo traveler’s go-to for chill vibes, epic views, and a slightly philosophical walk in the breeze.

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: Prague Castle down (Blue Route)
• Big Bus: U Bruských kasáren (Red and Green Routes)
• Tourist Tram: Čechův most 

Highlights: 

• The Santa Casa replica, covered in frescoes and myth, recreates the Virgin Mary's house with architectural flair and a Czech twist.
• Loreta’s treasury boasts the Prague Sun, a monstrance encrusted with over 6,000 diamonds that looks like it could summon gods.
• The carillon bells still play every hour—32 Baroque chimes in perfect harmony, echoing centuries of devotional sound design.

Pro tip: If you're into bling, bring binoculars since the jewels are real, and the details are ridiculously good.

Suggested time to spend: 1.5 to 2 hours

Time needed to next stop: Board back for a 20-minute ride to your next sight. 

Evening (4pm - 7pm)

Attraction: Kampa Island

Wedged between the river and the city, Kampa Island is like Prague’s artsy secret garden. It’s ideal for solo explorers who like riverside rambles, curious sculptures, and a side of existential museum-hopping. Quiet, quirky, and just far enough off the tourist trail to feel like your own little discovery.

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: Malostranské nám (Blue Route)
• Big Bus: Malostranské náměstí (Green Route)
• Tourist Tram: Újezd 

Highlights: 

• Spot the trio of giant crawling baby sculptures by David Černý. They are equal parts hilarious and mildly terrifying.
• The Kampa Museum blends modern art with riverside romance—peek inside or just vibe with the outdoor pieces.
• The Devil’s Stream canal makes this part of the city feel like mini Venice, complete with swans and spooky legends.

Pro tip: Bring headphones and your most cinematic playlist, the riverside at dusk is full-on movie montage material.

Suggested time to spend: 1.5 hours

Time needed to next stop: Dinner’s waiting—3 minutes on foot.

Late night (8pm - 12am)

Dinner: Tucked near the Lennon Wall, hence the name, The Wall Pub does two things very well: hearty Czech pub grub and moody, mural-splashed interiors. Go for the beer-battered fried cheese, beef goulash with dumplings, or their fan-fave pork knuckle. It’s solo-dining friendly, slightly rebellious in spirit, and pours a pint like it means it.

Morning (7am - 11am)

Breakfast: EMA is where Prague’s coffee nerds and freelancers unite under bright lights, Scandinavian chairs, and the scent of beans roasted with reverence. Get the avocado toast stacked like modern art, the signature buchta (sweet pastry), and a flat white that could start a cult. 

Attraction: Lennon Wall

This isn’t your average mural. The Lennon Wall is a living, ever-changing canvas of street art, peace slogans, and Beatles quotes. It’s chaotic, colorful, and perfect for those with a poetic streak or an itch to scribble something rebellious.

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: Wenceslas Square (Blue Route)
• Big Bus: Václavké náměstí (Green Route)
• Tourist Tram: Václavské náměstí

Highlights: 

• It started as anti-communist protest art in the ’80s and still carries echoes of Prague’s defiant spirit.
• Layers upon layers of messages, lyrics, hearts, faces, and wildly questionable portraits of John Lennon.
• The wall gets painted over constantly, so it never looks the same twice. Blink and your favorite quote might vanish.

Pro tip: If a street musician is playing Imagine, lean in—it’s cheesy, yes, but it hits differently here.

Suggested time to spend: 1 hour

Time needed to next stop: Jump on for a 20-minute ride to your next highlight.

Afternoon (12pm - 3pm)

Lunch: 100% hipster-approved, Kolektor Café dishes out aesthetic overload with a side of seriously good eats. Grab the sourdough grilled cheese with tomato chutney, their creamy hummus plate, or a cheeky Czech-style quiche. Tucked inside a former factory, it’s got Berlin-loft energy—Wi-Fi’s good, but the vibe’s better.

Attraction: National Gallery Prague

If you love a good art rabbit hole, the National Gallery is the jackpot. It hops from medieval icons to postmodern installations faster than your brain can switch gears, and the bonus? You get to wander at your own pace, no one judging your five-minute stare at a surrealist goat painting.

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: Old Town Square (Blue Route)
• Big Bus: U Bruských kasáren (Red and Green Routes)
• Tourist Tram: Pražský hra

Highlights: 

• One building houses Mucha, Monet, and Picasso, like a surprise party for your inner art nerd, with everything from art nouveau to impressionist icons.
• The Trade Fair Palace, with industrial grandeur, wide staircases, and a peaceful nook, is perfect for wandering solo.
• Contemporary Czech artists get wall space—raw, bold, and often political, it’s a snapshot of Czech identity now.

Pro tip: Check the rotating exhibitions. They featured everything from AI-generated art to absurdist Czech puppetry.

Suggested time to spend: 1.5 hours

Time needed to next stop: The next stop is 20 bus minutes from here.

Evening (4pm - 7pm)

Attraction: Vrtba Garden

Hidden behind an unassuming doorway, Vrtba Garden is a baroque fantasy layered into a hillside, complete with statues, manicured hedges, and a view that rewards everyone who strays off the main tourist drag. It’s intimate, elegant, and blissfully uncrowded—a rare Prague secret that feels like yours alone.

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: Prague Castle Entry - St. Vitus's Cathedral (Red Route)
• Big Bus: Malostranské náměstí (Green Route)
• Tourist Tram: Hellichova

Highlights: 

• Vrtba’s terraced design leads you up to a panoramic perch with dreamy views over the red-tiled rooftops of Malá Strana.
• Mythological statues by Matyáš Braun are tucked into every corner—basically, Prague’s version of a baroque scavenger hunt.
• You’re walking in the footsteps of Mozart as he reportedly visited this very garden while in Prague.

Pro tip: The entrance is easy to miss—look for the tiny sign on Karmelitská Street, just across from the church.

Suggested time to spend: 1.5 hours

Time needed to next stop: A 5-minute walk takes you straight to dinner.

Late night (8pm - 12am)

Dinner: Tri Stoleti serves classic Czech flavors with modern flair in a building older than most family trees—its vaulted ceilings and candlelit corners make solo dining feel like a classy date with yourself. Try the beef tenderloin with creamy dill sauce, the duck confit, or their honey-glazed goat cheese starter. 

Morning (7am - 11am)

Breakfast: Kavárna Nový Svět feels like the city’s best-kept cottage-core secret. Grab a slice of the plum cake, the cheesy scrambled eggs with herbs, or their flaky quiche of the day. It’s all homemade, served with Czech charm, and the mismatched chairs and vintage gramophone make it feel like your grandma opened a café in a fairytale.

Attraction: Prague Castle

Yes, it's a castle, but think less Disney, more centuries of political drama with panoramic views. Wandering these sprawling grounds solo is like stepping into a live-action medieval epic. The early morning hush? A rare Prague privilege.

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: Prague Castle Entry - St. Vitus's Cathedral (Red and Blue Routes)
• Big Bus: Pražský hrad (Red Route)
• Tourist Tram: Pražský hrad

Highlights: 

• The Old Royal Palace still shows off Vladislav Hall’s ribbed Gothic ceiling, built big enough for indoor jousting.
• St. George’s Basilica brings Romanesque realness with a crimson facade and a moody, minimalist interior.
• Golden Lane is a row of fairy-sized homes that once housed castle guards, alchemists, and a very unlucky fortune teller.

Pro tip: Keep an eye out for the hidden vineyard on the south slope. The view’s unreal, and they serve wine by the glass.

Suggested time to spend: 2 to 3 hours

Time needed to next stop: 10-minute trip to your next must-visit.

Afternoon (12pm - 3pm)

Lunch: A medieval courtyard turned beer garden, Vojanův Dvůr brings hearty Czech food to a leafy, beer-scented oasis. Try their roasted pork knuckle with mustard and horseradish, the trout grilled whole with herbs, or the rich svíčková—beef sirloin in a velvety veggie cream sauce. And yes, the beer is brewed right there.

Attraction: Wallenstein Garden

Tucked behind high walls like a secret plot twist, Wallenstein Garden is all about sculptures and peacocks. It’s where you come to escape crowds, decode mythical statues, and question whether you’re still in the 21st century. A dream solo detour with serious main-character energy.

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: U Bruských kasáren - Old Castle Stairs (Red Route)
• Big Bus: U Bruských kasáren (Green and Red Routes)
• Tourist Tram: Malostranská

Highlights: 

• Peacocks roam freely, flaunting their feathers like they own the place. Watch for the all-white one, he’s the garden royalty.
• The dripstone wall looks like something straight out of a fever dream—stalactites, goblin faces, and fun vibes all around.
• The garden’s Mannerist sculptures channel classical drama, featuring battling giants, twisted bodies, and some excellent brooding poses.

Pro tip: The peacocks aren’t shy, so don’t eat or show off anything you’re emotionally attached to near them. They will make it their business.

Suggested time to spend: 1 to 1.5 hours

Time needed to next stop: Grab a seat with a view—next stop is 20 minutes away.

Evening (4pm - 7pm)

Attraction: St. Vitus Cathedral

If Gothic drama had a flagship store, this would be it. St. Vitus towers over Prague Castle, and you can take your time gawking at every flying buttress, fresco, and stained-glass marvel without being rushed.

Nearest stop: 

• City Sightseeing: Prague Castle Entry - St. Vitus's Cathedral (Red and Blue Routes)
• Big Bus: Pražský hrad (Red Route)
• Tourist Tram: Pražský hrad

Highlights: 

• The stained glass isn’t just old, it’s spellbinding. Alfons Mucha’s Art Nouveau window steals the show with swirls, saints, and serious flair.
• The Great South Tower offers a spiral staircase with a skyline reward. It’s Prague’s best “I climbed this” brag shot.
• The crypts hold Bohemian kings, queens, and one suspiciously heavy crown. Royal vibes with just enough medieval spook.

Pro tip: The back chapels are often ignored—duck in for quiet time with centuries-old saints and moody frescoes.

Suggested time to spend: 1.5  to 2 hours

Time needed to next stop: Just 20 minutes on foot, for food worth it.

Late night (8pm - 12am)

Dinner: Roxy Club isn’t just a nightclub—it’s a full-blown culture bunker with serious taste in both DJs and dinner. Fuel up on their standout duck burger with red cabbage slaw, dig into the black garlic risotto, or try the beef tartare with toasted sourdough. Bold flavors, loud art, and no one’s judging your dance break between bites.