Step into a neon-lit reinterpretation of Prague’s streets: an 18-hole black light mini golf course a few steps from Old Town Square that reimagines city landmarks and legends. Expect about 70 minutes of playful, photo-ready holes suitable for groups, families and evening plans.
Step into a neon-lit reinterpretation of Prague’s streets: an 18-hole black light mini golf course a few steps from Old Town Square that reimagines city landmarks and legends. Expect about 70 minutes of playful, photo-ready holes suitable for groups, families and evening plans.
You step through a dim door and the city’s baroque facades give way to neon — a compact course where ultraviolet light animates stone bridges, gargoyles and the Astronomical Clock in uncanny color.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Prague Golf & Games · Prague, Prague
You step through a dim door and the city’s baroque facades give way to neon — a compact course where ultraviolet light animates stone bridges, gargoyles and the Astronomical Clock in uncanny color.
The 18-hole layout borrows Prague’s stories and skyline: holes wink at the Old Town Clock, the Charles Bridge, and local legends like the Golem, translating centuries of stone and story into playful obstacles. The course sits a short walk from Old Town Square, where Gothic towers and Renaissance facades set the real-world scene that inspired the holes.
Prague’s urban geology — built on river terraces above the Vltava — informs narrow alleys and compact plazas, and the mini golf designer uses tight sightlines and dramatic lighting to mimic that city intimacy. Culturally this is a light, social diversion: families, friendly groups and couples looking for an evening out that’s neither a pub crawl nor a museum visit.
Practicalities are simple. Sessions run about 70 minutes; book a time slot to avoid wait times on weekends. Public transit serves the area and the venue operates in all weather — indoors and climate-controlled. Dress casually but avoid slippery soles under black light; bring a phone for photos but be mindful of other players. Children must be accompanied by adults and the venue enforces a minimum drinking age for on-site alcohol.
Timing tips: early afternoons and weekday evenings are quieter. Treat the course as part game, part walking tour — move deliberately between holes, respect the space, and you’ll leave with bright photos and a fresh, playful perspective on Prague’s long, layered streets.
easy.
1–1.5 hours.
Light activity — you should be able to stand and walk comfortably for about an hour.
The typical session lasts about 70 minutes; allow extra time for arriving and photos.
Yes — it’s centrally located near Old Town Square with multiple tram and metro stops within walking distance.
Yes, but children must be accompanied by an adult; check age guidelines for specific promotions.
No — mobile tickets are accepted; have your booking confirmation ready on arrival.
The course draws direct inspiration from Prague’s medieval and Renaissance landmarks — holes reference the Astronomical Clock, Charles Bridge and local legends like the Golem of Prague.
The attraction is indoor and low-impact, but visitors should minimize waste, use public transit to reach the site and respect venue recycling and energy policies.
Prague Golf & Games operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step through a dim door and the city’s baroque facades give way to neon — a compact course where ultraviolet light animates stone bridges, gargoyles and the Astronomical Clock in uncanny color.
You step through a dim door and the city’s baroque facades give way to neon — a compact course where ultraviolet light animates stone bridges, gargoyles and the Astronomical Clock in uncanny color.
The 18-hole layout borrows Prague’s stories and skyline: holes wink at the Old Town Clock, the Charles Bridge, and local legends like the Golem, translating centuries of stone and story into playful obstacles. The course sits a short walk from Old Town Square, where Gothic towers and Renaissance facades set the real-world scene that inspired the holes.
Prague’s urban geology — built on river terraces above the Vltava — informs narrow alleys and compact plazas, and the mini golf designer uses tight sightlines and dramatic lighting to mimic that city intimacy. Culturally this is a light, social diversion: families, friendly groups and couples looking for an evening out that’s neither a pub crawl nor a museum visit.
Practicalities are simple. Sessions run about 70 minutes; book a time slot to avoid wait times on weekends. Public transit serves the area and the venue operates in all weather — indoors and climate-controlled. Dress casually but avoid slippery soles under black light; bring a phone for photos but be mindful of other players. Children must be accompanied by adults and the venue enforces a minimum drinking age for on-site alcohol.
Timing tips: early afternoons and weekday evenings are quieter. Treat the course as part game, part walking tour — move deliberately between holes, respect the space, and you’ll leave with bright photos and a fresh, playful perspective on Prague’s long, layered streets.