WWII Prague with a Local Renowned Historian Semi Private Tour
Explore Prague’s gripping WWII history with a passionate local guide and renowned Czech historian Jiri Kluc, author of numerous books on WWII and 20th century history. Dive into stories of bravery, resistance, and resilience that shaped the city during the Nazi occupation. Discover the chilling reign of Reinhard Heydrich, the 'Butcher of Prague,' whose assassination marked the highest-ranking Nazi ever killed in WWII.
Follow the daring footsteps of Operation Anthropoid—this is the only tour in Prague that takes you to the actual location of the assassination, where the story unfolded. You’ll also visit the Parachutists’ Church and see unique bullet holes. Learn about the 1945 Czech uprising, Nicholas Winton’s rescue of 669 Jewish children (as portrayed in the movie One Life), and the dramatic, mistaken American bombing of Prague.
Explore the former Gestapo headquarters, a place of secrets and shadows. Join this unique walking tour, and let history come alive with every step.
Options
WWII Prague with a Local Renowned Historian Semi Private Tour
What's included in WWII Prague with a Local Renowned Historian Semi Private Tour
(Subject to Option Inclusions)Itinerary
Vaclavske NamEsti
Featuring many stories by renowned Czech historian Jiří Klůc in the area of the square.
Gestapo headquarters
Praha hlavni nadrazi
Saving 669 children story, few locations
Inclusions
- Bottled water
- All Fees and Taxes
- Public transportation ticket
- Gratuities
- Wheelchair accessible
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Service animals allowed
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
- All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Meet
Pickup and Dropoff
You will make your own way to the meeting points
Meeting Points
- Wenceslas Square (Václavské náměstí) at the large statue of the horse and rider, located at the upper part of the square near the National Museum. It’s very easy to reach on foot, as it’s in the city center. You can also take public transportation (metro station Muzeum).
