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Prague is well served by both full-service and low-cost carriers from across Europe, and by a growing number of long-haul routes.
Before you book
There is no rail link to the airport. Bus 119 to Nádraží Veleslavín and metro A costs about a euro on a single 90-minute ticket and takes 30 to 40 minutes. See airport to the city.
Two terminals: Terminal 1 for non-Schengen flights including the UK, Ireland and the US; Terminal 2 for Schengen. They adjoin.
Czechia is in Schengen, so time here counts against the 90-in-180 allowance for non-EU visitors, and there are no border checks arriving from Germany, Austria, Poland or Slovakia.
When fares are lowest
January, February and November are the cheapest months and also the cheapest for accommodation, which compounds usefully.
December is expensive because of the Christmas markets, and May and summer weekends likewise.
Mid-week departures are consistently cheaper than Friday and Sunday.
The overland alternative
Prague is well placed for trains. Berlin is about four hours and one of the most scenic rail routes in central Europe, following the Elbe through the sandstone gorges. Vienna is four hours, Dresden just over two, Bratislava four, and Munich about five and a half by rail or bus.
For any of those, the train is competitive with flying once airport time is counted, and considerably more pleasant.