Please note that while these services apply to most courses, exceptions may occur. Even in locations where we have dedicated classrooms, we may occasionally need to rent external spaces nearby, and the availability of services may vary. Kids, pets, or guests within the school premises must be approved by email each time. Whether or not our premises are marked as wheelchair accessible, we kindly ask you to inform us in advance. If accessibility is an issue, we will arrange for an external classroom to accommodate your course. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to reach out to us.
Our Cultural Activities
The following free-time activities are included in the price of our courses in Prague:
Prague Walking Tour
(Monday or Tuesday, to be agreed)
On your first or second day of the course, over approximately 3-hours, you will have a cultural, historical, and literal orientation of Prague.
Come out na jednou “for one” (beer), and join your guide for some traditional pivo at a local pub in the city!
You’ll visit the historic center of town and discover the most important moments of Prague’s history, while also learning practical advice about how to explore on your own.
You’ll get all of this while seeing some of the most important historical sites in the city!
The guide will usually pick you up or take you near the class, (depending on what time of day your course will be). Meeting instructions will be given in your welcome email and in communication leading up to the course.
The tour route is generally through the historic center, focused on the old town, but may also include parts of the New Town or Jewish Quarter
The guide will provide their own tips for restaurants, bars, cafés, and cultural events for you for the rest of the week, and it will be possible to reach them for further advice later throughout the course week.
Half-day Prague Tour on Saturday
Take a more intimate look at the local life of the city.
Your guide will take you just next to the tourist center, away from the crowds, where you will find some of the city’s hidden gems and get a better idea of what life is like for Pragers and Czechs.
Unlike the orientation tour, these cultural experiences are less focused on history, and instead take a much closer focus on personal stories of life in the city and understanding the neighborhoods that are lived in.
How and why do Czechs drink the most beer in the world? What is it like to live next to the world’s largest castle? What are the latest trends in society, art, and culture?
You’ll have a much clearer picture of how daily life is in the city while being surrounded by the charm, history, and architecture of Prague.
The tour is scheduled for Saturday morning and will last 3-4 hours, concluding before 1 p.m. It will take place near the city; the exact starting location and time will be provided during the week of the course.
Our Academy in Prague
The address of your venue will be communicated with the booking confirmation.
Boost your English skills in a friendly, supportive environment designed for elementary speakers. Participate in CLIL activities that introduce you to local culture and history while helping you practice essential reading, writing, and speaking skills.
Strengthen your English skills while immersing yourself in a new cultural setting through this intermediate-level course. Participate in CLIL activities to enhance your language abilities and discover local history.
Explore the basic concepts of Artificial Intelligence in education to empower teachers to use basic AI tools, such as ChatGPT, to enhance teaching and learning. Learn how to use AI tools to decrease the workload.
Gain the knowledge and skills to embrace your role in an AI-driven world and utilize AI tools to enhance student learning. Learn practical strategies for identifying struggling students, creating intelligent tutoring systems, and automating tasks like grading.
Begin your English language journey with hands-on CLIL activities that make learning fun and accessible. Explore the basics of reading, writing, and speaking while discovering new cultural insights.
Targeted for B2-C1 level or aboveIntermediate Computer Proficiency required
Learn how to effectively integrate AI tools into your teaching, enhancing students' language skills, creativity, and critical thinking. Gain the ability to personalize teaching and support students at different language levels.
Gain advanced English proficiency through enriching CLIL activities. Participate in discussions on education-related topics to refine reading, writing, and speaking skills.
Discover how incorporating yoga practices can enhance your ability to maintain a favorable climate and support resilience both in and out of the classroom. Explore useful tips on introducing children and teens to yoga and meditation techniques.
Gain a deep understanding of AI’s role and impact on educational leadership for K-12 institutions. Discover how to use AI assistant tools for strategic planning in educational settings.
Delve into digital technologies for teaching Cultural Heritage. Explore digital tools, multimedia resources, and interactive platforms to create engaging lessons.
Explore diverse AI applications across different subjects and contexts, from teacher’s assistants to student tutors. Implement practical techniques for utilizing AI tools such as Teachable Machine and Poe in the classroom to enhance learning experiences.
Explore the latest classroom management techniques that promote discussion and problem-solving. Gain familiarity with concepts such as the flipped classroom and other teaching methods aimed at enhancing motivation.
I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for the opportunity to participate in this Erasmus course. The activities were both diverse and interesting! It was an extraordinary experience! I learned many interesting things and had the opportunity to visit wonderful… More places in Prague. The city is full of history and beauty, and the means of transportation are excellent. It is an experience that I will carry in my heart for a long time, I recommend everyone to try Prague, the city you fall in love with once you step foot in it!
The course we took allowed us, through moments of dialogue and creative activities, to address the important topic of creativity as a means for inclusion.
Participants from all over Europe made the meeting of different cultures and methodological approaches fun and… More stimulating, showing us their work in schools through videos.
Various theatrical games encouraged the connection between us, the same one that is created in the workshops of even the youngest children.
thank you so much
The seminars that took place in Prague were well organised and our trainer was excellent. The whole atmosphere was friendly and what we gained will help us develop as teachers. Thank you for this great opportunity.
I sincerely want to express my gratitude to Teacher Debbi and the entire Europass Teacher Academy for providing an unparalleled training experience. This opportunity allowed me to learn, explore, and discover so much. The help, tact, and professionalism demonstrated… More by our course teacher left a lasting and pleasant impression. From March 4th to March 9th, 2024, I participated in a week of intensive training in an exceptionally warm and welcoming atmosphere. The days flew by so swiftly that it was difficult to say goodbye. During this time, I had the pleasure of meeting many new friends from across Europe, and it felt like we were all part of a unified family. Additionally, I had the chance to rediscover Prague, a city steeped in history and adorned with breathtaking architecture. The entire training experience was truly remarkable. From the depths of my heart, thank you for everything. Warm regards, Vilma Lithuania
Very interesting and enriching experience. The course I attended was dynamic, with teachers from other regions and a tour of the city of Prague. Sharing with other teachers allows you to have a broader vision of teaching, educational practices and situations to share.… More
The vibrant city of Prague is best known for its historic castles, medieval architecture, and the famous Vlata River, which runs directly through the center of the city. It is surrounded by low mountains – the Sudetes and Krkonoše – from which, you can glance over the 1,100-year-old skyline and admire the many church towers that are scattered about the city, giving Prague its nickname as the “city of a hundred spires”.
It is the perfect place for walking, exploring, and getting lost in the city’s narrow streets while taking in and appreciating its unique beauty. The renowned historic quarter is filled with small, cozy taverns and restaurants where you can try a typical Czech beer, such as Pilsner Urquell. Prague’s rich cultural heritage offers its visitors a wide variety of artistic and architectural styles, from Gothic and Baroque to Renaissance and Art Nouveau, explaining why the historic city center was added to the UNESCO world heritage list in 1992.
1) Prague Old Town
If you’re visiting Prague, the Old Town is a must-see spot. It is steeped in history, with one of its main attractions being the Astronomical Clock, dating back to the 15th Century. The clock was first installed in 1410, making it the oldest operating clock in the world, and can be found on the southern wall of the Old Town Hall. The Old Town Square is a great spot to take in and appreciate Prague’s stunning architecture, either from a near-by coffee shop or restaurant.
2) The Charles Bridge
The Charles Bridge is one of Prague’s most visited attractions due to its rich history and cultural significance. It is the oldest bridge standing over the Vltava river and connects the Old Town to the Lesser Town (Malá Strana). The Bridge was commissioned by the Czech King and Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV after the previous bridge – the Judith Bridge – was destroyed by floods in 1342. It is particularly famous for the 30 statues that line both sides of the bridge, among which, the most famous is the Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV himself. Take a stroll across the famous Charles Bridge and be transported back to the Middle Ages.
3) Prague Castle
Built in the 9th Century, this castle combines Gothic ecclesiastical buildings with Romanesque-style architecture to form a historic and artistic masterpiece. It is the number 1 tourist spot in Prague and the largest castle complex in the whole world, explaining its recognition by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. The castle is even used today as the official office of the President of the Czech Republic! Explore this famous castle and admire its many architectural styles from the last millennium.
4) Wenceslas Square
This square is named after the patron saint of Bohemia and is situated in Prague’s New Town district (Nové Mesto). There, you can find Prague’s famous National Museum. It was constructed in the 14th century during Charles IV’s reign and today is one of Prague’s most prominent public spaces, not to mention that visiting this tourist spot is totally free! Go for a coffee or lunch in one of the many cafes and restaurants that line the square and take in the historic scenery that goes back centuries.
5) The National Museum
Being the oldest museum in the Czech Republic, Prague’s National Museum receives thousands of visitors every year. It displays millions of items covering mineralogy, zoology, anthropology, and archaeology, as well as the arts and music, all of which are spread across several different locations in and around the city. Due to Prague’s extensive Roman influence, the archaeology exhibition is a must-see, displaying 1st and 2nd-century Roman artifacts as well as findings from the Bronze and Early Iron ages.
6) St Vitus Cathedral
Found in the heart of the palace grounds, St Vitus Cathedral is the largest Christian church in the Czech Republic. Construction of the cathedral started in 1344 and overall, it took more than 525 years to complete. Due to this, the architectural styles vary from Neo-gothic to Baroque and Renaissance. Keep an eye out for the stunning stained-glass windows depicting the Holy Trinity, a definite highlight of the interior architecture!
7) The Dancing House
The Dancing House is the Nationale-Nederlanden building, situated on the Rašínovo nábřeží (Rašín Embankment). Positioned among Baroque, Gothic, and Art Nouveau buildings, The Dancing House is the perfect example of how modern and traditional architecture unite in Prague, although a controversial matter at the time of its construction in 1992. Its unusual shape appears to be ‘dancing’, a style which is today referred to as ‘deconstructivist’ or ‘new baroque’. This tourist attraction is a must-see when visiting Prague, for its asymmetric and contemporary style.
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