Prague Live Music Walking Tour: Old Town with a Singing Guide

5.0
(23 reviews)
Prague, Czech Republic

1 hour 45 minutes (approximately)
Offered in: English and 1 more

Some people visit Prague. Others actually experience it.
Walk through the Old Town with a local guitarist who plays the songs this city was built on — live, in the streets, at the exact spots where they were written, banned, and sung in defiance. No lecture. No headset. Just music, stories, and a city that sounds like nowhere else.

What's Included

Professional guide in English and Spanish
Stories of Mozart, Smetana & Dvořák at the spots where they actually lived and worked
The song of the Velvet Revolution performed live
Live guitar performances at key stops throughout the tour
Reduta Jazz Club discount for after the tour
A protest song performed live on Charles Bridge — written the night Soviet tanks rolled into Prague
Speaker playback of Smetana's Vltava & Dvořák's New World Symphony
Personal expenses
Estates theatre entrance fee

Meeting and pickup

Meeting point

Behind Estates Theatre

End point
Lennon Wall

John Lennon Wall

Itinerary

Duration: 1 hour 45 minutes (approximately)
  • 1
    Theatre Des Etats

    One of the best-preserved opera houses in Europe, unchanged since Mozart stood on its stage. Marek tells the story of how Prague and Mozart fell for each other — and why Vienna never quite forgave the city for it.

    10 minutes Admission ticket not included
  • 2
    Staromestske namesti

    The beating heart of Prague, and the place where Smetana founded his music school in the 1840s. This is where the Czech National Revival took shape — a movement that used music, language, and art to keep a nation alive under foreign rule. You'll hear Smetana's Vltava here, the piece that became the sound of Czech identity itself.

    30 minutes Admission ticket free
  • 3
    Rudolfinum

    Home of the Czech Philharmonic, and the stage where Dvořák conducted world premieres. We stop outside to hear how a butcher's son from a small Bohemian village became one of the most celebrated composers in history — and what he left behind in Prague. His New World Symphony plays here, where it belongs.

    20 minutes Admission ticket free
  • 4
    Charles Bridge

    Six hundred years old, lined with baroque saints, stretching across the Vltava. Here Marek plays Bratříčku zavírej vrátka — Karel Kryl's song written the night Soviet tanks rolled into Prague in 1968. One guitar, one bridge, one song that said everything a nation wasn't allowed to say out loud

    15 minutes Admission ticket free
  • 5
    The John Lennon Wall

    In 1980, the night after John Lennon was shot, Praguers came here in the dark to paint his face on the wall and write song lyrics in the stone — while Communist secret police watched from across the square. Marek plays Lennon here. And then Modlitba pro Martu — the song broadcast on Czechoslovak radio the night the Soviet tanks arrived in 1968, and played again twenty years later when the Velvet Revolution finally succeeded. The tour ends here, with the two songs that bookend the most important chapter in Czech modern history.

    15 minutes Admission ticket free

Additional info

  • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
  • Service animals allowed
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Supplied by Marek Prague Guide

Tags

Private and Luxury
Cultural Tours
Historical Tours
Art Tours
Walking Tours
Music Tours
Excellent Quality
New Product
Short term availability

Cancellation Policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

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Rating

5.0 Based on 23 23 reviews
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