20 family-friendly attractions and activities to enjoy with kids in Prague

Kids can become real pizza makers at Rossopomodoro Vinohrady. Under expert guidance, they’ll shape dough, add toppings, and bake authentic Neapolitan pizzas, plus enjoy homemade cookies and soft drinks. Parents can join the fun or relax with a 15 percent discount on food and drinks. Each child gets their own pizza, apron, and hat. Book your spot at vinohrady@rossopomodoro.cz.

The Mozart Interactive Museum makes classical music way more fun than you’d expect. Kids can step into Mozart’s world through games, virtual reality, and hands-on exhibits that bring 18th-century Prague to life. They can try conducting an orchestra, explore stories through music, and learn without feeling like it’s a lesson. The spot offers a creative mix of sound, storytelling, and discovery that will excite the whole family—plus, kids have free entry on weekends throughout the month of May.

Railway Kingdom (Království Železnic) is a sprawling indoor exhibit featuring dozens of intricately built Czech towns, trains that chug across tiny bridges, and landscapes that shift from day to night. Kids can press buttons to make scenes come alive, while parents will appreciate the attention to detail and educational displays. A play area and driving simulators offer a break from sightseeing—and a chance to pretend they’re in the driver’s seat. 

Step into The Playground, a 4,500 m² entertainment hub in the heart of Prague. From VR games and laser tag to butterfly encounters and birthday sleepovers, this reimagined toy store offers unforgettable experiences for kids and adults alike. Host a private party, team-building, or just escape the tourist trail in this one-of-a-kind indoor playground where playtime truly knows no age limit.

The National Museum in Prague recently opened the Children's Museum, a fully interactive, permanent exhibition designed to spark creativity and curiosity in young visitors. Located in the New Building, it features hands-on exhibits across three halls, covering themes like nature, senses, and creativity. Kids can climb, slide, and experiment, making learning fun.

Tucked away in the upper part of Výstaviště, Sea World Zoo is a fun, easy outing for families year-round. With 60 aquariums and more than 300 species – from sharks and stingrays to turtles and piranhas – there’s plenty to keep curious kids wide-eyed. The 25-meter coral cave and a huge transparent tank bring the underwater world up close, while an interactive floor projection adds a playful, hands-on twist for younger visitors.

LEVELS Prague at the Máj Národní department store packs two floors (soon three) with games and activities that make it easy to spend a day having fun as a family. From arcade games and minigolf to karaoke, darts, and racing simulators, there’s plenty to keep kids and grown-ups busy. Load up a card, win tickets, trade them for prizes, or hang out and play. It’s also a hotspot for birthday parties.

Let the kids burn off energy at Majaland, Czechia’s largest indoor amusement park. With roller coasters, epic slides, and themed rides based on Maya the Bee and Superwings, there’s enough action to fill an afternoon – or a whole day. Planning a birthday party? This place has it covered with games, dancing, and a chance to meet Maya and her friends in person.

Located in the mezzanine of the Trade Fair Palace, also part of the National Gallery Prague, ATLAS is a mix of art, play, and calm corners where kids can create, explore, or just hang out. It’s full of interactive spaces, rotating workshops, and fun details that make art feel hands-on. Don’t miss exploring the imaginative Eva Koťátková exhibit, which is free of charge and kid-friendly, making this spot an easy pick for a relaxed, art-filled afternoon.

The St. Agnes Convent,  part of the National Gallery Prague, is one of the most important Gothic buildings in Prague. Founded around 1230 AD by the Přemyslid princess St. Agnes of Bohemia and her brother King Wenceslas I, it offers a fascinating glimpse into medieval history. Families will also enjoy a large, free interactive children's room featuring historic costumes to try on and calligraphy activities. The spacious garden cafe offers a children's play area as well.

Class Acts is a community space where English-speaking families in Prague can find a little extra support and a lot of connection. From toddler music sessions to book clubs and creative writing workshops, there are classes and events dedicated to kids of all ages. It’s also a place where parents can swap ideas, meet others, and feel part of something bigger. Classes fill up fast, so keep an eye out for new sessions and events.

Prague Zoo, one of the city’s prime attractions, is more than just a walk past animal enclosures. Families can join guided tours, watch elephants interact, or even try a hands-on program like “Keeper for a Day.” It’s a chance for kids to get curious, ask questions, and see what really goes on behind the scenes. Whether you’re spotting hippos or learning about animal care, every visit feels a little different.

Spanning 9,150 m², Aquapalace is Central Europe's largest waterpark, a must-visit, featuring three themed palaces for every interest. Enjoy Sauna World with 14 saunas, the luxurious SPA & Wellness Centre, and a state-of-the-art Fitness Centre. With 860 m of slides, 31°C pool temperatures, and 17 whirlpools, it's the perfect destination for relaxation, adventure, and fitness—all under one roof.

What came first, coffee or mug? This is the question explored at the unconventional café Kafe & Hrnky in a secret garden courtyard in the heart of Malá Strana. Parents can enjoy their coffee of choice served in original mugs, while kids can get hands-on in the ceramics studio, creating and painting their own cups, saucers, or bowls. Discover the entire life journey of a mug—from a lump of clay to the perfect coffee companion. Experience Czech craftsmanship, creativity, and perfect relaxation for the whole family.

This quirky little castle at the top of Petřín Hill hides a maze that’s full of surprises. Inside, kids can get lost (safely) in a tunnel of mirrors, stumble into a diorama of a 17th-century battle, then laugh their way through a hall of funhouse reflections. It’s a quick, low-key outing that still feels like an adventure and is a great way to break up a walk through the park.

Step inside Illusion Art Museum Prague and let your eyes do a double take. Situated right in the center of the city, this spot mixes creativity with clever tricks of the mind. Kids and adults can wander through rooms where nothing is quite what it seems, and every corner offers a fresh surprise. It’s a playful, hands-on way to explore art, and maybe see the world a little differently, too.

The Náprstek Museum, housed in Old Town’s historic U Halánků building with an adjacent exhibition space, showcases life beyond Europe. Exhibits spotlight art and traditions from Asia, Africa, and the Americas, offering a glimpse into different ways of living and thinking. It’s a peaceful place to wander with kids, and the courtyard playground makes it easy to slow down while they burn off some energy between exhibits.

A peaceful historic farmstead spread across the hills of Prague’s Hostivař district, Toulcův dvůr allows kids to meet animals up close, roam meadows and wetlands, and learn about nature hands-on. With its mix of history, green space, and environmental programs, it’s a place to slow down and reconnect. Open year-round, the grounds also offer healthy eats, craft workshops, and seasonal events that bring families together in a laid-back, outdoor setting.

Step into a world of nostalgia at the Pedal Planet Museum in Prague. Explore more than 100 unique pedal cars, some of which are part of one of the largest collections in the world. This museum offers a charming look at the history of these miniature vehicles that have sparked childhood dreams for generations. Located near Charles Bridge, it’s a delightful stop for anyone seeking a trip down memory lane.

Discover the magical world of Czech animator and special effects pioneer Karel Zeman at the interactive Karel Zeman Museum near Charles Bridge. Explore behind-the-scenes techniques from classics like Journey to the Beginning of Time and The Fabulous World of Jules Verne, try hands-on exhibits, and see how Zeman’s work influenced legends like Spielberg and Gilliam. A must-visit for film fans, families, and anyone curious about the magic of old-school movie effects.

Back In Time Prague covers 1,200 years of the Czech capital’s storied history in just under an hour. This interactive museum at the Máj Národní department store brings to life key historic events and legends linked to Prague and the Czech Republic in eight elaborately designed exhibition halls. Kids can explore, touch, and experience how people lived – then dive into the action in a 5D cinema that’s more fun than any textbook.