Prague Two Nights

Your weekend, day by day

1. 2

   Day 2

   

   Add-on

   Treasure hunt & city quest

   From about 13:00 · 2 hours

   If the group picks the treasure hunt, teams work round the centre with clues and photo challenges, scored against the clock and finishing in a pub. Comfortable shoes, a charged phone and a jacket: it goes ahead in the rain.

   More about this+

   In Prague this runs as a self-guided smartphone game rather than a hosted event. Teams follow GPS pins around the city, unlock clues and photo challenges, and track each other on a live scoreboard. There is no fixed start time, so you begin whenever the group is ready, and it takes about two hours. The pub version swaps sightseeing questions for trivia at a run of bars, and you choose which pub to use at each location. Every phone needs mobile data and GPS switched on, so check roaming before you travel and charge phones fully.

   Each team gets a route, a set of clues and a list of photo or video challenges, either on paper or through an app. You work your way round the city centre, collecting points, and everyone meets at a pub at the end where the scores are read out.

   It runs two to three hours on foot and it covers a fair distance, though at your own pace. Most of the scoring comes from the challenges rather than the clues, so the daft teams tend to win.

   Comfortable shoes, a charged phone and a jacket. It goes ahead in the rain.

2. 3

   Day 3

   

   Bowling, darts & pool

   From about 11:00 · 1 hour

   Departure day. If the group picks bowling and darts, lanes or oches are reserved for a block of time, with automatic scoring and a bar alongside: a low-effort way to finish before the transfer back to the airport.

   More about this+

   Bowling in Prague is usually sold as a one-hour session with a beer each included and a lane for every four to six people. One venue caps a single booking at five lanes, which puts the ceiling at about 30 people in one slot, so larger parties need a second session or a staggered start. An English-speaking guide can take the group there. It is a low-effort first activity on arrival day, or a fallback for a cold or wet afternoon. Confirm final numbers before you travel, since lanes are allocated by headcount.

   You book a set number of lanes or oches for an hour or two and play through a scored league or a knockout. Scoring is automatic, shoes are handed over at the desk and the staff will set up a group format if you ask.

   It is low effort, indoors and cheap to add drinks to, which is why it survives on almost every weekend. Nobody needs to be good at it and nobody gets hurt.

   Socks are needed for bowling. Beyond that, wear what you like.