PARKS
Vyšehrad Parks
The Vyšehrad parks were created on the initiative of Vyšehrad provosts Václav Štulc and Mikuláš Karlach in the 19th century. They are based on multiple rows of trees planted along the walls and roads. Formally designed areas with flower beds alternate with lawns and areas left to develop naturally. Today, the Vyšehrad parks cover an area of around 8 hectares and are an oasis of nature in the center of the city.
WHAT YOU CAN LOOK FORWARD TO

Royal District
The site of a former medieval castle, later a military armory, is now the heart of Vyšehrad. Discover Myslbek's sculptures inspired by old Czech legends, take a peek into the mysterious Black Well, or enjoy a unique view of Prague from the lookout point at Prachárna or from a place called Šemík's Jump on the ramparts.
Visit the Burgrave's House, the center of cultural events at Vyšehrad.

Štulc Gardens
The oldest park in Vyšehrad, formerly the private garden of the New Provost's Office, hides the Baroque equestrian statue of St. Wenceslas from Wenceslas Square and a monument to its founder, Provost Václav Štulc. Let yourself be enchanted by the flower beds or the view of the Brick Gate.
Visit the Vyšehrad Open Air Theatre.
PRACTICAL INFORMATION
- The Vyšehrad parks are accessible year-round without restrictions.
- Please exercise caution when walking on the historic staircases.
- Do not climb onto the ramparts or slopes, and do not sit on the ramparts.
- Keep the area tidy and clean; do not damage the greenery or furniture.
- Keep your dogs on a leash and do not let them run free.
Thank you in advance for observing the visitor rules.




