TransferĂȘncia de carro particular de Dresden para Praga

147km
SĂł de ida
A partir de € 31 por pessoa
Vista cĂȘnica de Praga - excursĂŁo particular de um dia de Dresden - foto 1
Vista cĂȘnica de Praga - excursĂŁo particular de um dia de Dresden - foto 2
Vista cĂȘnica de Praga - excursĂŁo particular de um dia de Dresden - foto 3
Vista cĂȘnica de Praga - excursĂŁo particular de um dia de Dresden - foto 4
Vista cĂȘnica de Praga - excursĂŁo particular de um dia de Dresden - foto 5
Vista cĂȘnica de Praga - excursĂŁo particular de um dia de Dresden - foto 6
Vista cĂȘnica de Praga - excursĂŁo particular de um dia de Dresden - foto 7
Vista cĂȘnica de Praga - excursĂŁo particular de um dia de Dresden - foto 8
Vista cĂȘnica de Praga - excursĂŁo particular de um dia de Dresden - foto 9
Vista cĂȘnica de Praga - excursĂŁo particular de um dia de Dresden - foto 10
Vista cĂȘnica de Praga - excursĂŁo particular de um dia de Dresden - foto 11
Vista cĂȘnica de Praga - excursĂŁo particular de um dia de Dresden - foto 12
Vista cĂȘnica de Praga - excursĂŁo particular de um dia de Dresden - foto 13
Vista cĂȘnica de Praga - excursĂŁo particular de um dia de Dresden - foto 14
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TransferĂȘncia privada em 1 h 50 min

147km
SĂł de ida
A partir de € 31 por pessoa
Confiado por mais de 2 milhÔes de viajantes felizes em 130 países
5.0
Escolha dos Viajantes do Tripadvisor 2026
Escolha dos Viajantes do Tripadvisor 2026
5.0
5176
AvaliaçÔes

O que estĂĄ incluĂ­do

Serviço porta-a-porta

Partida e destino em qualquer endereço

Rastreamento de voo incluĂ­do

Seu motorista aguardarĂĄ se o seu voo atrasar

Motorista profissional que fala inglĂȘs

Especialista local, totalmente licenciado e segurado

VeĂ­culo limpo e com ar-condicionado

Passeio confortĂĄvel com controle climĂĄtico

Cancelamento gratuito

Cancele até 24 horas antes da partida

Bagagem incluĂ­da

1 mala e 1 bagagem de mĂŁo por passageiro

Sua viagem em um relance

1 h 50 min
147km
Motorista privado
Partida

O seu motorista irå encontrå-lo no seu endereço em Dresden.

Ajuda com a sua bagagem
Viagem

VocĂȘ viajarĂĄ com conforto por 1 h 50 min.

Proibido fumar
Assentos infantis
Aceita animais de estimação
Ar condicionado
Carro limpo e confortĂĄvel
AcessĂ­vel
Cancelamento gratuito
NĂŁo perca as paradas turĂ­sticas!

Explore no seu prĂłprio ritmo e descubra essas joias escondidas no caminho.

TerezĂ­n

Litomerice

Praga

O seu motorista irå deixå-lo no seu endereço em Praga.

Serviço porta-a-porta
Distñncia total↔ 147 km
Tempo estimado1 h 50 min

Classificado na web

Feedback de viajante independente

Bom saber

  • Assentos infantis disponĂ­veis mediante solicitação
  • Viagem aceita animais de estimação
  • 1 bagagem despachada + 1 mala de mĂŁo por passageiro
  • Bagagem extra ou de grandes dimensĂ”es pode ser adicionada
  • Pagamento flexĂ­vel: cartĂŁo online ou dinheiro ao motorista
  • Cancelamento gratuito 24 horas antes da partida
  • As gorjetas nĂŁo estĂŁo incluĂ­das (opcionais ~10%)
Confiado por mais de 2 milhÔes de viajantes felizes em 130 países
5.0
Escolha dos Viajantes do Tripadvisor 2026
Escolha dos Viajantes do Tripadvisor 2026
5.0
5176
AvaliaçÔes

Cancelamento gratuito até 24 horas antes do horårio de partida

Overview: the trip from Dresden to Prague

Traveling from Dresden to Prague takes you to the heart of Central Europe. The Czech Republic’s capital, Prague, has been awarded as a leading cultural destination. Several transportation options exist between these cities, such as taking a car. The distance spans approximately 93 miles (150 kilometers), and the route takes about two hours.

Driving gives travelers the freedom to explore landmarks, from natural vistas to bustling cities. One of these is the Elbe River Valley, famous for its design dating back to the Industrial Revolution. You can also head to the landscapes of the Bohemian Highlands, which is split by this river.

Along the way, you can stop to stretch your legs exploring the fantastic rock formations of Bastei in “Saxon Switzerland,” scale the mountaintop Konigstein fortress, admire the charming architecture of Litoměƙice, or learn about the low point of the 20th century at the Terezin concentration camp. These stops can turn your two-hour road trip into an enriching adventure, and they will get you ready to explore Prague!

About Prague

Going from Dresden to Prague brings you to a city touted as a true escape from the modern world. For one, the most revered musicians in the world etched their lives here. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart considers Prague his home. It was also where his Prague Symphony and Don Giovanni were first performed. The city holds a spring music festival each year to commemorate the music of great Czech composers Antonín Dvoƙák, Bedƙich Smetana, and Leoơ Janáček.

As you set foot here, you’ll fall in love with its beautiful Gothic cathedrals, Baroque palaces, and hundreds of gardens across the city. Whether you’re fond of marveling at architecture or a history buff, there’s really nowhere better to be. From the Prague Castle to the heart of the Old Town Square, you can easily spend your day discovering the city’s finest attractions.

Prague was founded in the ninth century and later became the capital of the Kingdom of Bohemia and a cultural hub of Central Europe. During the 1300s, it thrived under Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV. The city has endured the toughest times, such as the Habsburgs’ rule. It was also one of the settings for the Protestant Reformation. Later on, it was occupied by the Nazis and Soviets.

This history shaped how the city looks today. Here’s a list of some of the best places to visit when you get to Prague:

From Dresden to Prague: travel tips

Knowing these tips will help make your Dresden to Prague visit a hassle-free experience.

Learn a few basic Czech phrases

Czechs are big on formality. Every conversation should start with dobrĂœ den (good day) and end with děkuji (thank you). ProsĂ­m is please and you're welcome. You'll be using that a lot. Learning these and a few other key phrases (pivo is beer) will allow you to interact with the locals and show respect for Czech culture. Statistics show that only about 45 percent of the population speaks some level of English. Czechs know their language is hard and appreciate the effort!

### Be aware of the local customs and legal requirements For instance, if you're driving yourself, you need a vignette to drive on certain highways in the Czech Republic. Don’t worry though, you can purchase this at most border crossings or gas stations. Or as mentioned above, always say hello, please, and thank you. ### Carry cash While digital payments are widely accepted, some smaller shops, local restaurants, and street food stalls are still cash-only. When you get to Prague, be sure to withdraw some Czech koruna (use a bank ATM) for purchases in places that do not accept cards.

How to get from Dresden to Prague

Dresden and Prague are only separated by a distance of 93 miles (150 kilometers). Being two important Central European cities, they’re well connected, so you have plenty of transportation options.

Dresden to Prague by bus

The bus is the cheapest way to get from Dresden to Prague and is popular with visitors and locals alike. Fares start at just $9 (€8), so buses often sell out, especially in the summer. If you are traveling on a budget, make sure to book in advance since tickets have been known to soar to $119 (€111) at peak travel times. The bus isn’t without drawbacks though. Along with being crowded, they’re less spacious in general, especially with their under-stairs bathroom. And the ride can take longer.

### Dresden to Prague by train The train from Dresden to Prague provides a balance of speed and scenic travel, with direct connections linking the two cities in approximately two hours. This offers the comfort of larger seating areas, on-train amenities like a dining car, and the convenience of frequent departures from Dresden Hauptbahnhof to Prague HlavnĂ­ NĂĄdraĆŸĂ­. ### Dresden to Prague by plane Don’t bother. While both cities have airports, there are no direct flights because they’re so close together. The airfare costs around $285 (€265) and the time of the journey can take more than eight hours, excluding airport processes, because most flights aren't direct and will have layovers in different cities. ### Dresden to Prague by boat Yes, it is also possible to travel part of the way from Dresden to Prague by boat but note that this is not the most popular and straightforward method. The boat ride typically involves taking a cruise along the Elbe from Dresden to Decin. From Decin, you’d have to take a bus to Melnik to get another boat to Prague, or just take the bus all the way to Prague. While the river is scenic, we’d recommend just arranging a river cruise once you get to Prague. ### Dresden to Prague by car If you’re planning on exploring the Czech countryside after you get to Prague, driving a rental car is an option. It only takes two hours depending on traffic and road conditions. From Dresden, you’ll drive along the A17 Motorway before you cross the Czech border and then traverse the D8 Motorway. While the drive itself is pretty easy, we don’t recommend this option. Navigating Prague’s narrow streets can be harrowing, especially with trams whizzing by mere inches away. Also parking in the city is difficult unless it’s provided by your accommodation. Finally, you don’t need a car to get around Prague, and the robust bus and train network can easily get you to the top sights outside the city. ### Dresden to Prague with Daytrip If you want the freedom of driving without any of the drawbacks, you want a private car transfer with Daytrip. With Daytrip, you can look forward to an English-speaking driver picking you up at your accommodation in Dresden and handling your luggage before whisking you away on the road to Prague. Along the way you can talk about local history and culture or get insider insights on things to do when you get to Prague. But best of all, Daytrip lets you stop for sightseeing along the way, so you can easily experience more of Germany and the Czech Republic before you're dropped off at your final destination in Prague.

Things to do when you get to Prague

After your trip from Dresden, you’ll be raring to explore the Czech capital. Here are some of the best things to do when you get to Prague:

Historic Prague

Prague was largely untouched by World War II, so it’s one of the best-preserved historic cities in Europe. In fact, its entire Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site! If you want to experience the city’s rich history and magnificent architecture, start your visit at the Old Town Square.

From here you can follow the “Royal Way” through the medieval heart of Prague, past significant landmarks such as the Old Town Hall, and the Astronomical Clock, across Charles Bridge, through the Mala Strana, and up to Prague Castle. If you’re spending more than a few days in Prague, it’s a great idea to dedicate more time to exploring each area

Art and music

Prague has witnessed remarkable moments in history for art and music. Thus, there’s no better place to immerse in them than here. Start your day at the National Gallery Prague, showcasing collections spanning from Medieval to contemporary art.

To continue your artistic escapades check out the Rudolfinum and the DOX Center for Contemporary Art. The Rudolfinum hosts the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra and the latter offers exhibitions in a modern architectural setting. For art nouveau enthusiasts, head to the Municipal House, which also dazzles spectators with classical music performances.

Activities for kids

There may be no Disneyland in Prague, but kids will love it here too. The Prague Zoo ranks among the world's best, featuring diverse animal exhibits and interactive zones.

Petrin Hill, accessible via a funicular ride, has gardens to explore. Then, you have the Petrin Observation Tower for panoramic views. Nearby, the Mirror Maze adds an element of fun and discovery for children.

Local flavors

Want to introduce your palate to Czech dishes? Then Prague is the perfect place. Taste test the city’s culinary delights with traditional local dishes and favorites. First-timers should try svíčkovĂĄ (slices of beef in a vegetable cream sauce with steamed dumplings), smaĆŸenĂœ sĂœr (Czech fried cheese), chleb (Czech bread), and chlebíčky (Czech-style open-faced sandwiches).

End your meal with something sweet. Although it’s not actually a Czech dish, all throughout the city, you can find trdelník, a cinnamon-sugar pastry often filled with ice cream or whipped cream. For something more traditional, keep your eye out for a cukrárna (pastry shop) and get yourself a decadent pastry (expect a lot of cream fillings).

Some restaurants to try are Restaurant MlĂœnec, La Degustation BohĂȘme, and KantĂœna.

Explore the city

Beyond its main attractions, Prague is hiding tons of “Instagrammable” locations. Snap a few flicks and visit Vyơehrad for a relaxing respite.

Then, you can pose by the John Lennon Wall to take pictures with a landmark that symbolizes peace and artistic expression.

Circling back to Prague’s gardens, Vojan Gardens can give you a place to kick back and watch the clouds. After you leave Prague’s oldest garden, you can wander through Kampa Island’s canals.

You might also want to see some modern art installations nearby, such as “Babies,” a series of sculptures by David ČernĂœ.

When is the best time to visit Prague

Tourists heading from Dresden to Prague must know that the optimal time to visit the Czech capital is during the spring and early fall when the weather is mild. Temperatures range from 50°F to 70°F (10°C to 21°C), so the climate is ideal for outdoor activities and exploring the city on foot. Even better, the city also won’t be overcrowded with tourists.

Visiting during these months allows you to experience Prague's Easter markets and the famous Prague Spring Music Festival, a month-long celebration from May to June. These events will give you that chance to see Prague's cultural heritage and break out a few dance moves.

Alternatively, if you love Christmas, come in the winter. From the end of November, holiday festivities take over the city, and many of Prague's many squares fill with festive Christmas Markets. Get some mulled wine, sausages, and fried bread, and enjoy the special performances and twinkling Christmas lights!

Daytrip Ă© a maneira mais conveniente de conhecer 14.800+ cidades ao redor do mundo.

Todo viajante merece uma visĂŁo real das culturas dos paĂ­ses que estĂĄ visitando. E todo lugar incrĂ­vel na Terra merece ser visitado e apreciado. Acreditamos que o conhecimento local Ășnico e a conexĂŁo humana real sĂŁo insubstituĂ­veis quando se trata de compreender verdadeiramente outra cultura.

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