| In terms of sightseeing and entertainment, river cruises are one of the best things to do in Prague for wheelchair users and people with walking difficulties. Boats sail through the heart of the city, and many of the sights and attractions are visible from the river. River cruises operate during the day and in the evening, but only certain boats have accessible toilets, such as the Lunch Cruise and the Panoramic Dinner Cruise. The quayside river cruise departure point is accessible from the road network via a gently sloping ramp suitable for pedestrians, wheelchair users, taxis and mini-coaches. From the quayside, users of light folding wheelchairs will be able to board most boats, and staff are on hand to assist. Heavy electric wheelchairs can only access certain boats. For general sightseeing, we are regrettably not able to recommend any scheduled Prague city tours as suitable for wheelchair users or people with severe walking difficulties. Many of the tourist sights are located on pedestrianised squares and streets, so all tours involve alighting from the coach and some walking. There can also be steps to contend with. If you walk reasonably well, albeit at a slow pace, and can manage steps, the Prague City & Castle Tour + Boat Trip and the Jewish Quarter Tour are the most suitable excursions. Another option for sightseeing is to hire a private vehicle and driver for a half or full day. Private tours are, however, considerably more expensive than scheduled tours. If you wish to explore the city independently, you will find that many sights, museums and tourist attractions in Prague are accessible to wheelchair users. To go up a tower, we recommend the Old Town Hall Tower, where a system of lifts transports wheelchair users from street level to the top, offering stunning views over the city. The largest museum in Prague is the National Museum, and it is also the most accessible. Wheelchair users can enter via the New Building. There are also accessible toilets. In terms of excursions outside Prague, several tours are suitable for wheelchair users and people with walking difficulties. The Karlovy Vary, Kutna Hora and Terezín Concentration Camp tours are all worth considering. For evening entertainment, we offer an excellent excursion suitable for wheelchair users: the Traditional Czech Night. It includes a hotel pick-up and drop-off. Alternatively, the Medieval Tavern in the Old Town offers a great show, with accessible seating on the upper floor. Book through Prague Experience and we will ensure a suitable table is reserved for you. However, unlike the Traditional Czech Night, you will need to make your own way to the venue. A highlight of Prague for many visitors is the classical concerts, ballet and opera performances. All venues, as well as the Black Light Theatres, are accessible to wheelchair users. Book tickets through Prague Experience and we will ensure you are seated in the correct area of the auditorium. For eating and refreshments, there are plenty of options. Many restaurants, bars and cafés are situated at street level. Of those set in cellars and on rooftops, some are serviced by lifts. View our guide to restaurants with wheelchair access. A significant challenge for wheelchair users is the lack of accessible toilets in public buildings in Prague. Accessibility is improving, but progress is slow, hindered in part by the fact that many ancient buildings have preservation orders and cannot be adapted. | 
