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Prague Markets
Prague markets offer visitors a great way to experience local culture, traditional Czech products and fresh produce. From the historic Havel's Market (Havelské tržiště) in the Old Town and the popular farmers' market at Náplavka by the river, to food, drink, art and design fairs, Prague's diverse market scene offers plenty to discover.
Most visitors will come across Havel's Market as they explore the city, along with seasonal pop-up markets held at various times of the year. Street vendors selling art, crafts and souvenirs can also be found on Charles Bridge and along the river embankments. |
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Havel's Market (Havelské Tržiště)
Address: Havelská, Old Town, Prague 1.
Metro: Můstek (Lines A & B).
Opening hours: Daily 06:00-18:30. January to December.
Havel's Market (Havelské tržiště) is the main permanent market in Prague's city centre, popular with both locals and visitors throughout the year. Stalls sell art and crafts, wooden toys, puppets, leather goods, ceramics, fresh flowers, fruit and vegetables. It is one of the best places in Prague for tourists to buy souvenirs. | |
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| Havel's Market is located on the pedestrian street Melantrichova, which connects the Old Town Square with Wenceslas Square. | |
Farmers' Market at Náplavka (Farmářské tržiště Náplavka) | |
Address: Náplavka, Rašínovo Nábreží (river embankment near Palackeho náměstí), Prague 2.
Tram stop: Palackeho náměstí (trams 2,3,4,7,10,16,17,21).
Metro: Karlovo náměstí
(Line B).
Opening hours: Every Saturday 08:00-14:00. February to December.
One of the best farmers' markets in Prague, the Náplavka Farmers' Market takes place every Saturday morning along the river embankment near Jirásek Bridge in the New Town.
Originally established as an outlet for fresh farm produce sourced from trusted Czech growers, breeders and producers, the market has expanded to offer a wide variety of food, drink and handcrafted goods. | |
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| Stalls feature seasonal fruits and vegetables, including organic options, artisan breads and pastries, meats, cheeses, beers, wines and spirits, as well as flowers, ceramics and natural cosmetics. There are also plenty of hot and cold refreshments available to enjoy on the spot. The Náplavka Farmers' Market is easily reached by strolling along the river from the city centre (Náplavka is 5 minutes' walk from the National Theatre). A tram stop is also nearby. | |
Lesser Town Market
Address: Lesser Town Square, Lesser Town, Prague 1.
Tram stop: Malostranské náměstí (trams 12,15,20,22,23).
Opening hours: Every Tuesday & Thursday 08:30-19:00. Mid-March to December.
The Lesser Town Market combines the best produce of a traditional Czech farmers' market with international food and drink. Stalls offer seasonal fruit and vegetables, cheeses, meats and pastries, plus beers, wines and spirits. Popular with both local residents and tourists, the market offers a wide selection of hot and cold food and drink for immediate consumption. | |
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| The Lesser Town Market is located next to the Malostranské náměstí tram stop and lies on the main pedestrian route between Charles Bridge and Prague Castle. | |
Pop-up Markets & Street Vendors
Seasonal and pop-up markets appear throughout the year in Prague, often linked to religious and cultural festivals, holidays and special events.
The most popular areas to find pop-up markets are Old Town Square, Wenceslas Square, Republic Square and Kampa Square (Na Kampě).
Street vendors selling art, crafts and souvenirs can also be found on Charles Bridge and along the river embankment, for example by the Rudolfinum, all year round. | |
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Holešovická Market (Holešovická tržnice)
Address: Bubenské nábřeží, Holešovice,
Prague 7.
Tram stop: Holešovická tržnice.
Metro: Vltavská (Line C).
Opening hours: Daily 08:00-20:00 (main hours, but varies by commercial outlet). All year.
Located a short metro or tram ride from the city centre, Holešovická Market in Holešovice is one of the city's largest market complexes. The wider area has undergone significant redevelopment in recent years, with historic buildings being renovated to provide new food, retail and cultural spaces.
Visitors will find fruit and vegetable stalls, speciality food vendors, restaurants, cafés, shops and regular cultural events. Long popular with local residents, the area has increasingly become a destination for visitors looking to explore Prague's contemporary food and cultural scene. | |
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Festive Markets
The most famous Prague markets are the city's festive markets. The Christmas Markets and Easter Markets are held in Old Town Square and Wenceslas Square, attracting visitors from around the world. | |
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