Prague Astronomical Clock Tower: Entry Ticket with Introduction
129 Ratings
- Instant Confirmation
- Skip the line
- E-Ticket
- 24 hr
Enjoy access to Prague's Astronomical Clock and Old Town Hall Tower, a medieval tower with a striking clock that's recognized as one of the city's most beloved landmarks. Learn about the history of this fascinating horologe or timepiece, first constructed by clockmaker Nicholas of Kadaň in 1410. The clock itself boasts many unique features, including the hourly procession of the Twelve Apostles, and the moving figurines of Vanity, Greed, Death, and Lust.
Itinerary Details
Operated by: Get Prague Guide
This is a typical itinerary for this product
Stop At: Old Town Hall with Astronomical Clock
Meet our assistant and pick up your tickets at our Get Prague Guide office with blue-white umbrella logo, at Maiselova 5, 110 00, Prague 1. The office is located a 3-minute walk from the Astronomical clock. The assistant will give you your tickets and tell you the important information about the Astronomical clock Tower. Then you will explore the attraction alone at your own pace. Use the exclusive skip-the-line entry ticket and explore one of the city's most popular attractions with its multiple levels. Learn the history of this Gothic-style structure that dates back to the 1300s and get an up-close look at the horologe itself, including its hourly march of the Twelve Apostles and its distinct zodiacal ring.
Stop At: Old Town Hall with Astronomical Clock
Meet our assistant and pick up your tickets at our Get Prague Guide office with blue-white umbrella logo, at Maiselova 5, 110 00, Prague 1. The office is located a 3-minute walk from the Astronomical clock. The assistant will give you your tickets and tell you the important information about the Astronomical clock Tower. Then you will explore the attraction alone at your own pace. Use the exclusive skip-the-line entry ticket and explore one of the city's most popular attractions with its multiple levels. Learn the history of this Gothic-style structure that dates back to the 1300s and get an up-close look at the horologe itself, including its hourly march of the Twelve Apostles and its distinct zodiacal ring.
