Play 18 holes in the shade of Prague’s controversial TV tower. This family-friendly, urban minigolf course pairs easy walking with refreshment stalls, a summer theatre stage, and quick access by public transit.
Play 18 holes in the shade of Prague’s controversial TV tower. This family-friendly, urban minigolf course pairs easy walking with refreshment stalls, a summer theatre stage, and quick access by public transit.
The first putt drops through dappled shade as the Žižkov Television Tower looms above—an unlikely skyline partner for an 18‑hole minigolf course. Trees frame each fairway, benches invite a pause between holes, and the distant city hum is softened by birdsong; the setting feels like a pocket of calm tucked into one of Prague’s most electric neighborhoods.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Prague TV tower - Zizkov Television Tower · Prague, Prague
The first putt drops through dappled shade as the Žižkov Television Tower looms above—an unlikely skyline partner for an 18‑hole minigolf course. Trees frame each fairway, benches invite a pause between holes, and the distant city hum is softened by birdsong; the setting feels like a pocket of calm tucked into one of Prague’s most electric neighborhoods.
The course sits at the base of the tower built during the late 20th century, a structure that sparked debate for its futuristic concrete silhouette. Žižkov itself grew from working‑class streets into a lively cultural quarter; the course and nearby summer theatre reflect that everyday, civic spirit—recreation woven into an urban fabric still defined by older stone and the deeper geology of the Bohemian Massif beneath the city.
Players will find a professional 18‑hole layout designed for all ages, with refreshment stalls and a small stage close by. The TV tower’s observation deck and contemporary sculptures by local artists give the area a distinct, slightly irreverent character: here, city architecture challenges expectations while a simple putt keeps things playfully grounded.
Practicalities: book a mobile ticket in advance to skip lines, plan on about two hours for a leisurely round, and use public transit—trams and buses stop nearby. Wear comfortable shoes for walking between tees and bring a light jacket in spring and fall; the site can close in heavy rain or snow. For families, the course is stroller‑friendly and pet policies accept service animals. It’s an accessible urban outing that pairs a low‑impact activity with unexpected Prague views.
Reservations are recommended—this experience uses mobile tickets with instant confirmation and limited slots per booking.
Yes. The course is family-friendly and stroller-accessible, with gentle walking distances between holes.
Service animals are permitted; general pet access follows site rules—check with staff for specifics.
Trams and buses serve the Žižkov area; the site is a short walk from nearby stops and late‑model transit connections to central Prague.
Prague TV tower - Zizkov Television Tower operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The first putt drops through dappled shade as the Žižkov Television Tower looms above—an unlikely skyline partner for an 18‑hole minigolf course. Trees frame each fairway, benches invite a pause between holes, and the distant city hum is softened by birdsong; the setting feels like a pocket of calm tucked into one of Prague’s most electric neighborhoods.
The first putt drops through dappled shade as the Žižkov Television Tower looms above—an unlikely skyline partner for an 18‑hole minigolf course. Trees frame each fairway, benches invite a pause between holes, and the distant city hum is softened by birdsong; the setting feels like a pocket of calm tucked into one of Prague’s most electric neighborhoods.
The course sits at the base of the tower built during the late 20th century, a structure that sparked debate for its futuristic concrete silhouette. Žižkov itself grew from working‑class streets into a lively cultural quarter; the course and nearby summer theatre reflect that everyday, civic spirit—recreation woven into an urban fabric still defined by older stone and the deeper geology of the Bohemian Massif beneath the city.
Players will find a professional 18‑hole layout designed for all ages, with refreshment stalls and a small stage close by. The TV tower’s observation deck and contemporary sculptures by local artists give the area a distinct, slightly irreverent character: here, city architecture challenges expectations while a simple putt keeps things playfully grounded.
Practicalities: book a mobile ticket in advance to skip lines, plan on about two hours for a leisurely round, and use public transit—trams and buses stop nearby. Wear comfortable shoes for walking between tees and bring a light jacket in spring and fall; the site can close in heavy rain or snow. For families, the course is stroller‑friendly and pet policies accept service animals. It’s an accessible urban outing that pairs a low‑impact activity with unexpected Prague views.