Emily Novak
Czech Republic
We visited the Jewish Cemetery independently as part of our self-guided tour of the Jewish Quarter in Prague. While we enjoyed the freedom of exploring without a guide, we wished we had one to learn more during our visit. The Cemetery is stunning and moving, making it a must-see site. However, there are no brochures or signs to provide historical context as you walk through. It's advisable to bring a guide or a guidebook if that matters to you. Despite that, it's definitely a beautiful and serene place to visit, although we encountered some less-respectful tour groups. Note: entrance is included with a "Jewish Museum" ticket; you cannot pay to enter this site separately. The ticket costs 500 CZK for access to all locations.
This cemetery is beautifully laid out like a park with old graves, exquisite statues, and mausoleums right in the heart of the city. You won't even realize that vibrant city life is happening just outside the cemetery walls. It’s easy to reach by subway (red line), bus, and tram, all of which stop at the Flora shopping center, just a 2-minute walk away.
This well-preserved cemetery features hundreds of tombstones nestled among relatively modern buildings. Visitors can wander among the graves, and if you are familiar with the language, you can read some of the inscriptions on the stones. Although this isn't the cheapest attraction in Prague, it is considered one of the "must-see" sites, especially when visiting Old Town.
This beautiful cemetery boasts ancient gravestones and buildings set within a park-like ambiance. We purchased the ticket package that gives access to this site as well as several museums and synagogues in the Jewish Quarter, and we truly enjoyed our time there!
David Green
United States
Without a doubt, this was our favorite spot in Prague. It looks a bit surreal, almost creepy yet extraordinarily beautiful. When we visited, a light fog added a horror-movie vibe to the atmosphere. We could have easily spent hours exploring and photographing everything, but since we had a combined ticket for all the Jewish sites, we had to continue our journey. Just a reminder, visitors are not allowed to walk near the graves and tombstones; there is a designated path that goes around and partially through the cemetery.