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Václavské náměstí, Na Příkopě and Masarykovo nádraží, with metro interchanges at Můstek and Muzeum.
Na Příkopě 15, 110 00
Day Pass from €18/day · Meeting Room from €23/hr
Panská 854/2, 110 00
Day Pass from €25/day · Meeting Room from €21/hr
Václavské náměstí 2132/47, 110 00
Day Pass from €41/day · Meeting Room from €21/hr
Václavské náměstí 841/3, 110 00
Day Pass from €25/day · Meeting Room from €21/hr
Náměstí Republiky 1081/7, 110 00
Day Pass from €33/day · Desk from €328/mo
Nové Město, the New Town, was founded by Charles IV in 1348, just outside the walls of the Old Town. Its old horse market is now Václavské náměstí (Wenceslas Square), a 750-metre boulevard with the National Museum at its top, and Na Příkopě follows the line of the old moat. Two metro interchanges, Můstek and Muzeum, are on the square. Choose Nové Město when you want a central address and fast connections. Karlín is the alternative when you want a newer office building.
Charles IV founded the New Town in 1348 east and south of the Old Town and built it around large markets. The horse market became Václavské náměstí, about 750 m long, with the neo-classical National Museum (1885–1891, Josef Schulz) at its upper end. The cattle market became Karlovo náměstí, the New Town's main square, where the New Town Hall stands. Na Příkopě, laid out on the old moat, separates the New Town from the Old Town, and Masarykovo nádraží on Hybernská has served trains since 1845.
Offices, hotels and shops line Václavské náměstí, and Na Příkopě holds the Czech National Bank's headquarters, old palaces and luxury shops. WorkLounge has two houses here: Diamant on Václavské náměstí and Příkopy, between Panská and Na Příkopě. Scott.Weber Workspace runs The Flow Building on Václavské náměstí and a house on náměstí Republiky, and a shared-office centre works on Na Příkopě. Nové Město suits teams that meet clients and partners from all over the city and want the metro close by.
Václavské náměstí and Na Příkopě are in Prague 1. According to Savills, Prague 1 and Prague 4 hold the most flexible workspace in the city, nearly 30,000 m² each, and in 2025 only Prague 5 added more new flexible space than Prague 1. On former railway land next to Masarykovo nádraží, developers are building a new office and commercial quarter in phases; Zaha Hadid supervised the concept design of one of its mixed-use buildings.
Hotels line Václavské náměstí, so visitors can stay close to the office. Karlovo náměstí, at roughly 80,550 m² one of the largest squares in the world, is a transport hub with tram lines crossing it in every direction and a neo-Renaissance building of the Czech Technical University.
Metro: Line A (green) runs under Václavské náměstí, with Můstek (A/B) at its lower end and Muzeum (A/C) at the top by the National Museum. Line B (yellow) follows Na Příkopě to Náměstí Republiky, which serves Masarykovo nádraží, and stops towards the river at Národní třída and Karlovo náměstí. Line C (red) runs from Muzeum to Praha hlavní nádraží and Florenc.
Tram: Trams cross Václavské náměstí rather than run along it; a project to bring them back along the square began in 2024. Tram stops in the district include Jindřišská, Václavské náměstí, Vodičkova, Lazarská, Národní třída and Masarykovo nádraží, and many lines cross Karlovo náměstí.
Walking: Walking up Václavské náměstí from Můstek to the National Museum takes about 10 minutes. From Můstek, Staroměstské náměstí is about 8 minutes away and Karlovo náměstí about 15 minutes; Masarykovo nádraží is about 5 minutes from náměstí Republiky.
Airport: Trolleybus 59 runs from Václav Havel Airport to Nádraží Veleslavín, where metro line A continues directly to Můstek and Muzeum. The Airport Express (AE) bus runs to Praha hlavní nádraží, one stop on line C from Muzeum.
Václavské náměstí and the National Museum The former horse market is about 750 m long; the National Museum at its top was built in 1885–1891 to a design by Josef Schulz.
New Town Hall (Novoměstská radnice) On Karlovo náměstí. The First Defenestration of Prague took place here on 30 July 1419, at the start of the Hussite Wars.
Masarykovo nádraží Opened on 20 August 1845, it was the first station in Prague to serve steam trains.
Dancing House (Tančící dům) Designed by Vlado Milunić and Frank Gehry and built in 1992–1996 on the Vltava embankment.
Choose Nové Město if fast connections matter most: Můstek (A/B) and Muzeum (A/C) are both on Václavské náměstí, and Náměstí Republiky (B) serves Masarykovo nádraží. Staré Město, across Na Příkopě, is the alternative when you want the medieval streets around Staroměstské náměstí.
WorkLounge has two houses: Diamant on Václavské náměstí and Příkopy, between Panská and Na Příkopě. Scott.Weber Workspace runs The Flow Building on Václavské náměstí and a house on náměstí Republiky. A shared-office centre also works on Na Příkopě.
Můstek (A/B) at the lower end of Václavské náměstí, Muzeum (A/C) at the top by the National Museum, Náměstí Republiky (B) near Masarykovo nádraží, and Národní třída (B) and Karlovo náměstí (B) towards the river.
Take trolleybus 59 from Václav Havel Airport to Nádraží Veleslavín and change to metro line A, which runs directly to Můstek and Muzeum. Or take the Airport Express (AE) bus to Praha hlavní nádraží, one metro C stop from Muzeum.
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Václavské náměstí (Wenceslas Square), about 750 m long, began as the horse market of the New Town that Charles IV founded in 1348. The National Museum stands at its top. Alois Jirásek read the Czechoslovak declaration of independence here on 28 October 1918, and in 1989 the Velvet Revolution brought hundreds of thousands of people onto the square.
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