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Explore Prague's rebellious side with this 2-hour street art tour showcasing David erný’s provocative sculptures and political satire around Wenceslas Square.
This tour offers a fresh perspective on Prague, moving away from historic castles and churches to spotlight its bold, contemporary art scene. Focusing on the works of David erný, one of the city’s most provocative and controversial artists, the experience promises an engaging mix of street art, political satire, and hidden city corners. With a knowledgeable guide leading the way, you’ll discover 10 of erný’s most iconic sculptures, many tucked away in secret courtyards or unexpected alleyways.
What makes this tour especially appealing is the way it combines visual spectacle with storytelling. Each piece is presented with context, revealing the artist’s satirical take on Czech politics, history, and societal quirks. We particularly love how it transforms Prague into a canvas of rebellious humor, making it perfect for those craving something different from traditional sightseeing.
One possible consideration is that this is a short, 2-hour walk. If you’re after a deep dive into Prague’s art scene, you might find this brisk pace leaves little time for lingering at each stop. However, for a quick, thought-provoking experience, it hits the mark beautifully. This tour suits travelers who enjoy art with a punch, appreciate humor with a political edge, and are eager to see the city from a playful, provocative angle.


This walking tour is designed to showcase Prague’s more rebellious and playful side, contrasting sharply with the city’s famed historic sites. Instead of ornate churches, you’ll be admiring massive crawling babies, rotating Kafka heads, and statues with provocative gestures. Expect to visit 10 of erný’s most iconic works, each packed with meaning and sharp wit.
Your guide—an experienced, lively local—will explain the background and symbolism behind each sculpture. The stories often involve political satire, Czech societal critiques, or humorous commentary on contemporary issues. For example, you might learn why erný’s statues often feature humor with a rebellious edge, making them both amusing and provocative.
The tour begins in front of Starbucks at Wenceslas Square, a bustling hub that perfectly sets the tone for urban exploration. From there, the group will wander through hidden passageways and lesser-known courtyards that typical travelers rarely see. This offers a sense of discovery, as some sculptures are tucked away where only those in the know might stumble upon them.
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One of the highlights is the giant crawling babies, a recurring motif in erný’s work, symbolizing innocence mixed with chaos or political commentary. Another standout is the upside-down horse, which challenges traditional perspectives and invites viewers to question authority or norms.
The rotating Kafka head is an amusing nod to Prague’s literary heritage, blending humor with intellectual critique. Meanwhile, the peeing statue playfully disrupts the reverence typically associated with public monuments, inviting viewers to see the city’s sculptures as an act of rebellion.
From reviews, it’s clear that the guide’s storytelling adds depth to the sculptures. One participant said, “We loved the way the guide explained each piece’s satire—it made the sculptures more meaningful rather than just funny statues.” Another appreciated how the tour revealed the political undercurrents behind erný’s bold art.
The $46 price point for a 2-hour experience strikes us as reasonable, considering the depth of stories and exclusive access to hidden sites. It’s a small-group tour, allowing for interaction and questions, which enhances the experience. Plus, it’s wheelchair accessible—important for inclusivity.
The meeting point in front of Starbucks at Wenceslas Square is convenient, central, and easy to find. The tour operates in English, with flexible cancellation policies—cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund—and offers the option to reserve now and pay later, making planning simple.

If you enjoy urban art, satire, and quirky stories, this tour offers a distinctive way to see Prague. It’s especially great for art lovers seeking something unconventional or anyone curious about how contemporary Czech art reflects societal issues. The tour’s focus on hidden and surprising sites adds an element of adventure, making it far from a typical city walk.
For those short on time but eager for a thought-provoking experience that enriches your understanding of Prague’s modern identity, it’s a perfect match. The stories behind erný’s sculptures reveal a city’s rebellious spirit, making this a memorable part of any Czech adventure.
However, if you prefer a deep historical exploration or grand architectural tours, you might want to complement this experience rather than replace it. This tour excels at offering a playful, satirical perspective—a lighter, more humorous way to connect with Prague’s cultural fabric.

This street art tour by DH Travel offers a glimpse into Prague’s bold, controversial, and humorous side, showcasing the work of one of its most provocative artists. It combines visual spectacle with engaging storytelling in a way that makes contemporary art accessible and fun.
It’s a well-priced, informative experience that appeals to curious travelers, art enthusiasts, and those who love discovering the city’s hidden stories. The walk’s brisk pace keeps it lively, and the guide’s insights help unpack the layers of satire and symbolism behind each sculpture.
For anyone interested in modern Czech culture, street art, or political humor, this tour provides an authentic, memorable way to see Prague from a fresh angle. It’s perfect for a quick, engaging outing that leaves you with plenty to think about—and plenty of photos to share.
Is the tour suitable for wheelchair users? Yes, the tour is wheelchair accessible, making it inclusive for travelers with mobility needs.
How long does the tour last? The experience runs for about 2 hours, offering a concise but engaging look at erný’s sculptures and stories.
Where does the tour meet? The meeting point is in front of Starbucks at Wenceslas Square, a central and easy-to-find location.
Can I cancel my booking? Yes, the tour offers free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance, providing flexibility in your travel plans.
What is included in the tour? You’ll be guided by a local, licensed, and experienced guide who will explain the background, symbolism, and satire behind each piece.
Is this tour suitable for children? While the content is playful and humorous, the political satire might be better appreciated by older children and teenagers interested in contemporary art and social commentary.
This street art tour might not be the traditional sightseeing experience, but it offers a refreshing and entertaining way to explore Prague’s contemporary cultural landscape. It’s a perfect pick for those seeking a quick dose of humor, rebellion, and artistic wit woven into the city’s streets.