With Prague being one of the most (in)famous tour destinations in Eastern Europe, the Czech Capital hardly needs any introduction… but we’ll do it anyway!  While the reasons for touring in Prague are fairly obvious (excellent nightlife, cheap entertainment), there are many attractions away from the social scene. The city boasts a stunning architectural landscape that was largely undamaged by WWII. Its compact medieval centre remains a maze of cobbled lanes, ancient courtyards, dark passages and churches beyond number, all watched over by an 1100-year-old castle. The ‘Old Town’ is the city’s nerve centre of Prague with traditional pubs and eateries augmented by a wave of gourmet restaurants, cocktail bars and trendy cafes. In recent years, cannier groups have ventured out of this area into the residential neighbourhoods and the ‘Nove Mesto’ (New Town) where bars and restaurants are generally cheaper.

On the sporting front, Prague offers stiff competition in disciplines such as football, rugby, hockey, basketball and lacrosse that cover a variety of age groups.  Expect a tough time on the field or court followed by a fantastic reception afterwards.

Logistically, Prague is an ideal touring spot as it can be reached from most regional airports and contains a plethora of accommodation options to suit everyone’s budget.