Prague is a city of a thousand beautiful nooks and crannies just waiting to be explored. And staying in Prague as a remote worker for a few months living is one of the best ways to do that. Because you can work from anywhere, you can see Prague while working in its public spaces. Here is where you should start your exploration in the capital of Czech republic.
Cafés for remote work in Prague
Working in a café is a great way to spice up your remote work experience. You’re not as alone as when you’re working from home, you have pleasant staff and inspiring surroundings to help you concentrate, and if you’re in the right place, you can strike up a conversation with one of the other remote workers.
If you’re looking for a modern and clean space, then CAFEDU and The Miners Coffee are perfect for you. They’re both in Vinohrady, which is only a short tram ride from the historic centre, and they have great coffee and good Wi-Fi to help you through a tough project. For lovers of the old-looking style of cafés, Café Letka will be ideal, and for those who like greenery Café Atrium or Neustadt will more than satisfy their needs. And there are tons more just waiting for you to find them.
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Public libraries for remote work in Prague
Public libraries are great spaces for work when you’re on a tight budget. Many of them have small or nonexistent registration fees and they provide a quiet place to work, strong wi-Fi, and some even have their own rooms with computers you can use.
The Municipal Library of Prague is the best. With over 42 branches all over the city, tons of literature and music from all over the world and in all kinds of languages, and with a yearly fee of just €3,5, it’s a downright steal. People from outside the EU will need to pay a €41 deposit, but when you cancel your library card, you will get it back. If you’re looking for a more traditional-looking library, try the National Library of the Czech Republic.
Public parks for remote work in Prague
Working in a public park needs a bit more preparation than working in a library or a café. You need to wait for good weather, which comes often during the summer months in Prague, and you need remote access to the internet (usually through a hotspot from your mobile data). What you’re getting is a refreshing working experience overlooking the city, secluded on a bench and surrounded by greenery. It’s well worth the few inconveniences.
One of the best parks in Prague is Letná. It partially overlooks the historical centre of Prague and partially extends into small winding paths and quiet bush-laden corners. Another park you need to check out is Stromovka. Though it’s a bit outside of the city centre, its vast open space and tons of places to relax make it one of the best places to go and spice up your remote work experience.
