Glow-in-the-dark mini golf that riffs on Prague’s landmarks with neon art, arcade games and two free drinks. A compact, social experience ideal for travelers seeking a low-effort, high-fun evening in the city.
Glow-in-the-dark mini golf that riffs on Prague’s landmarks with neon art, arcade games and two free drinks. A compact, social experience ideal for travelers seeking a low-effort, high-fun evening in the city.
You step into a room where color refuses to behave the way it does outside — fluorescent paint bites at the darkness, and Prague's skyline becomes a playful cast of glowing silhouettes.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Prague Golf & Games · Prague, Prague
You step into a room where color refuses to behave the way it does outside — fluorescent paint bites at the darkness, and Prague's skyline becomes a playful cast of glowing silhouettes.
The course reimagines local landmarks in black light: Gothic spires and the arc of Charles Bridge translated into surreal, neon-friendly obstacles. The art nods to Prague’s layered past — medieval, Baroque, modern — while the soundtrack and arcade corners give the place the easygoing energy of a late-night game hall. The Vltava might be miles away, but its restless current feels present in the motion of balls rolling across sculpted fairways.
Geologically the region sits on the Bohemian Massif; culturally Prague has long mixed craftsmen, beer traditions and theatrical wit — all visible here in playful installations and a beer-first welcome (two drinks included with admission). Families, couples and traveler groups circulate between 18 illuminated holes, Jenga, puck toss and classic arcade cabinets.
Plan for 60–120 minutes depending on crowds and whether you linger for snacks. Bring ID for the complimentary beer, wear comfortable shoes for standing and light layers — venues can be cooler under black lights. Public transport gets you close and walk-up availability is common but booking secures a spot, especially on weekend evenings. Children must be accompanied by adults, and the venue operates year-round. Whether you’re after a casual date night or a quirky stop between sightseeing, this is a compact, sociable experience that pairs Prague’s history-infused visuals with low-effort fun.
easy.
1–2 hours.
Light activity; participants should be able to stand and walk short distances for up to two hours.
Expect 60–120 minutes depending on group size and whether you play additional arcade games or order snacks.
Yes — two drinks (beer, cider or non-alcoholic options) are included with the ticket; additional purchases cost extra.
Children are welcome but must be accompanied by an adult; alcoholic drinks will only be served to those of legal age.
Booking is recommended for weekend evenings; weekdays can often be visited with walk-up availability but check opening hours first.
The artwork riffs on Prague’s long urban history — Gothic spires, Baroque façades and the city’s beer culture are playfully referenced across holes.
The venue encourages responsible waste disposal and typically uses municipal energy; bring reusable bottles for non-alcoholic hydration to reduce single-use plastics.
Prague Golf & Games operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step into a room where color refuses to behave the way it does outside — fluorescent paint bites at the darkness, and Prague's skyline becomes a playful cast of glowing silhouettes.
You step into a room where color refuses to behave the way it does outside — fluorescent paint bites at the darkness, and Prague's skyline becomes a playful cast of glowing silhouettes.
The course reimagines local landmarks in black light: Gothic spires and the arc of Charles Bridge translated into surreal, neon-friendly obstacles. The art nods to Prague’s layered past — medieval, Baroque, modern — while the soundtrack and arcade corners give the place the easygoing energy of a late-night game hall. The Vltava might be miles away, but its restless current feels present in the motion of balls rolling across sculpted fairways.
Geologically the region sits on the Bohemian Massif; culturally Prague has long mixed craftsmen, beer traditions and theatrical wit — all visible here in playful installations and a beer-first welcome (two drinks included with admission). Families, couples and traveler groups circulate between 18 illuminated holes, Jenga, puck toss and classic arcade cabinets.
Plan for 60–120 minutes depending on crowds and whether you linger for snacks. Bring ID for the complimentary beer, wear comfortable shoes for standing and light layers — venues can be cooler under black lights. Public transport gets you close and walk-up availability is common but booking secures a spot, especially on weekend evenings. Children must be accompanied by adults, and the venue operates year-round. Whether you’re after a casual date night or a quirky stop between sightseeing, this is a compact, sociable experience that pairs Prague’s history-infused visuals with low-effort fun.