The Prague metro is the backbone of the city’s public transportation, offering fast, reliable, and affordable travel throughout the capital. The metro system consists of three main lines — A (green), B (yellow), and C (red) — covering key districts, major attractions, and residential areas. Trains run every few minutes, making it easy to get around without long waits.
In total, Prague’s metro (sometimes also referred as subway or underground) has 61 stations with a total length of 65 kilometers, and every year it services more than half a billion passengers. Ticket prices range from 30 CZK (€1.20) for a 30-minute ride to 120 CZK (€5) for an all-day ticket, and can be purchased at every metro station from the vending machine.
Below is the interactive map of Prague metro stations, marked into Google Maps. You can filter each line or display specific station using the map legend (arrow in the top-left corner).
Alternatively, you can also review/download this static map of Prague metro statations by the Prague Public Transit Company (an official metro operator).

You can also download this map to your computer or phone for free and have it printed:
Reading the Prague Metro Map
The metro map is a simple, color-coded diagram showing:
- Line A (green): from Nemocnice Motol in the west to Depo Hostivař in the east. Ideal for accessing Prague Castle (Malostranská), Old Town (Staroměstská), and Wenceslas Square (Muzeum).
- Line B (yellow): from Zličín in the west to Černý Most in the northeast. Serves shopping centers, business districts, and industrial zones.
- Line C (red): from Letňany in the north to Háje in the south. Key for reaching the main train station (Hlavní nádraží) and Vyšehrad.
The three lines intersect at three major transfer stations:
- Muzeum (Lines A and C)
- Můstek (Lines A and B)
- Florenc (Lines B and C)
These transfer points make switching lines quick and intuitive.
Whether you're in Prague for a day or a week, the Prague metro map is your key to exploring the city with ease. With its user-friendly layout, regular service, and excellent connections, it’s one of the best ways to discover everything Prague has to offer.
FAQs
The most common questions about using Metro in Prague.
The Prague Metro operates daily from 4:00 AM until midnight.
The Prague Metro consists of three lines: Line A (Green), Line B (Yellow), and Line C (Red).
Yes, transfer stations (Muzeum, Můstek, and Florenc) clearly indicate connections between lines, making transfers straightforward.
A 90-minute ticket costs 40 CZK, and a 30-minute ticket costs 30 CZK. Tickets can be purchased at station entrances, ticket offices, some newsstands, and tourist information centers.
Consider getting the Prague City Pass for unlimited free public transport.
Yes, a 24-hour tourist ticket costs 120 CZK, and a 3-day ticket costs 330 CZK.
Many stations are equipped with elevators and other facilities to assist passengers with disabilities.
While the metro doesn't connect directly to the airport, you can take bus 119 to Nádraží Veleslavín station (Line A) or bus 100 to Zličín station (Line B) and then continue by metro.
During peak hours, trains run every 2 minutes, and during off-peak times, they run every 4–10 minutes.
Children up to 15 years and people over 65 years travel for free.
The Prague Metro is generally considered safe, but it's advisable to stay aware of your surroundings and keep an eye on your belongings.
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