Dinner Cruises in Prague

A dinner cruise on the Vltava sets off at twilight and stays out for a long stretch, so it replaces your evening plans rather than adding to them. It earns its place on a celebration in Prague, or when rain would spoil a walk. We list 11 cruises in Prague on this page.

On a dinner boat in Prague we would start with how the food reaches you, because that shapes your evening. After that, think about the deck and how long you want to stay on board.

Travellers have left more than 20,698 reviews on the cruises shown here, with an average rating of 4.2 out of 5.

Rainy nights and photographers

Rainy-day sightseers should start with the glass boat, because an insulated deck keeps you out of the cold. An open deck is there for photos of Prague Castle and Charles Bridge lit up. The buffet mixes Czech and international dishes, and there is a welcome drink.

Celebrations with some noise

Groups marking an occasion usually want more than a quiet table on the Vltava, and live music helps. One boat adds it to a buffet prepared on board and a welcome drink. Allow 180 minutes for the whole trip.

People who would rather be served

On the Vltava one boat serves three courses at your table, with a choice of main and a drink included, so nobody has to fetch a plate. It lasts 110 minutes.

Sightseers who want dinner too

One boat passes Charles Bridge, Kampa Island and the Dancing House while you eat, so the route gets as much attention as the food. This boat is climate controlled, with a buffet inside and an online audio guide, so you can follow the commentary between trips to the food.

Which embankment

Many dining boats in Prague leave from around Dvorakovo nabrezi or the nearby Na Frantisku embankment. We would confirm which one yours uses, then arrive a little early, because boarding opens before the boat sails.