London to Prague flights

Direct London to Prague flights take approximately 2 hours. A mix of full-service and low-cost airlines fly from the UK capital to the historic heart of the Czech Republic.

Over the last few days, the cheapest London to Prague flight found on Opodo was £20. Fares change with your dates, so comparing a few days around your trip can find you a lower price.

Travellers heading to the Czech capital can choose from several departure points. London Luton Airport (LTN) operates from a single terminal, while London Stansted (STN) serves as a major base for Ryanair flights to Prague. For those flying British Airways, departures typically leave from Heathrow Airport (LHR), where flights to Europe generally use Terminal 3 or Terminal 5.

Reaching Luton Airport from central London is efficient via the Luton DART, which provides a quick connection from Luton Airport Parkway station directly to the terminal. Alternatively, National Express coaches run frequent services from Victoria Coach Station, and private hire vehicles can use designated drop-off zones at all major London hubs.

Flights to Prague from London land at Vaclav Havel Airport Prague (PRG), located about 6 miles west of the city centre. The most direct public transport is the Airport Express bus, which links the terminals to Prague Main Train Station (Praha hlavní nádraží) in roughly 35 minutes. You can also take bus line 59 to the Nádraží Veleslavín metro station for a quick transfer to the green Line A.

For a more direct route to your accommodation, private hire vehicles and taxis are available at regulated ranks outside both Terminal 1 and Terminal 2. If you plan on extensive sightseeing, the Prague Visitor Pass includes unlimited public transport, making it easier to navigate the city's trams and metro system from the moment you arrive.

Prague is famous for its preserved medieval core and the Gothic spires of the Old Town Hall, home to the 15th-century Astronomical Clock. A walk across the Charles Bridge at dawn offers a quieter view of the Vltava River before the crowds arrive, leading toward the historic Malostranská Beseda in the Lesser Town.

The city's Renaissance and Baroque influences are visible in buildings like the Belvedere, while the hilltop Prague Castle complex dominates the skyline. Beyond the architecture, visitors often explore the traditional beer halls of the New Town or the art galleries of the Holešovice district.