You’ll slip between centuries on this Prague walking tour with virtual reality stops—standing on medieval bridges, wandering the Jewish Ghetto of 1600, and hearing stories from a local guide who brings each era to life. Includes headset use at every stop and ends right where modern Prague buzzes around you again.
Ever wondered what Prague looked like before the Charles Bridge even existed? I didn’t, honestly — not until we stood by the Vltava and our guide handed out these chunky VR goggles. The street noise faded and suddenly there it was: 1342, wooden beams over the water, mist curling off the river. You could almost smell damp stone and wood smoke. Li, our guide, kept nudging us to look up or spin around (I nearly tripped on a curb — watch your step). It’s weird how quickly you forget you’re standing in modern Prague during this immersive tour.
The walk itself is easy — mostly flat, winding through Old Town Square and then into the old Jewish Quarter. At each stop, Li gave us a minute to just stand quietly before launching into stories about kings, floods, or ghetto life. She had this way of pointing out details I’d never notice: the way people bowed their heads in old paintings or how the stones were worn smooth by centuries of feet. One moment that stuck with me was seeing medieval Malá Strana through the headset — all cramped alleys and walls that felt close enough to touch.
I tried saying “Charles Bridge” in Czech (Karlův most?) and Li laughed — probably butchered it. But she seemed happy we tried. The whole thing felt oddly intimate for a group tour; maybe because everyone looked equally ridiculous in their headsets. We finished back at Old Town Square but in 1621 this time, watching history play out right where we stood. There was something eerie about taking off the goggles and seeing tourists everywhere again. I still think about that last scene sometimes when I walk past the square at night.
The exact duration isn’t listed, but it covers several stops across Old Town and the Jewish Quarter with VR experiences at each location.
Yes, all areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible, including transportation options nearby.
The tour covers six moments: 1342 (Judith Bridge), 1359 (Charles Bridge construction), 1377 (medieval Prague), 1590 & 1600 (Jewish Ghetto), and 1621 (Thirty Years’ War).
Yes, a local guide leads every group through each stop and provides historical context before each VR segment.
No hotel pickup is included; you meet at a central location in Prague’s Old Town.
No, all virtual reality equipment—including goggles and headsets—is provided as part of your booking.
Yes, it’s offered as a Free Tour—you pay what you wish after reserving your spot online.
Your day includes use of virtual reality goggles and headset at every stop along the route through Old Town Square and the Jewish Quarter, led by a local guide who shares stories at each location before you slip on your headset—no need to bring any equipment yourself.
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