Obtenez des offres exclusives sur l'appli
  1. Accueil
  2. Tchéquie
  3. Prague
  4. Petit Côté

Petit Côté

Informations touristiques

Petit Côté Top 10 expériences et attractions incontournables

Petit CôtéNouvelles activités et offres disponibles

Petit CôtéMétéo, climat et meilleure saison pour voyager

Source des données：Meteostat
Date de mise à jour：2025-09

Petit Côté climat toute l'année

  • Spring (March–May): Average 6.5–15.3°C, mild climate with moderate rainfall, ideal for sightseeing and enjoying flowers. Common activities: Stroll across Charles Bridge, visit Prague Castle, explore the Old Town. Recommended clothing: Light jacket, comfortable trousers or skirt, comfortable shoes.
  • Summer (June–August): Average 19.5–20.9°C, warm and humid climate with occasional showers, with most rainfall concentrated in June and August. Common activities: Boat trip on the Vltava River, enjoy outdoor cafes, visit museums. Recommended clothing: Breathable short-sleeved clothing, comfortable shoes, rain gear.
  • Autumn (September–November): Average 16.1–4.8°C, cool climate with decreasing rainfall, warm days and cool nights. Common activities: Savor traditional Czech cuisine, visit art exhibitions, enjoy city views at night. Recommended clothing: Light jacket or cardigan, trousers or skirt, comfortable shoes.
  • Winter (December–February): Average 2.5–4.7°C, cold climate with occasional snowfall, relatively low rainfall. Common activities: Christmas markets (December), indoor museum visits, enjoy hot drinks. Recommended clothing: Warm coat, scarf, hat, gloves, thermal underwear, warm shoes.

Petit Côté valeur moyenne du climat

Annual average temperature: approx. 11°C / Annual rainfall: approx. 587 mm / Summer humidity: 65%–75% / Rainiest month: August

Petit Côté moyenne mensuelle des températures et des précipitations

Mois
Température (°C)
Précipitations (mm)
Janvier
2.2°C
23.7
février
4.7°C
25.7
mars
6.5°C
20
avril
9.2°C
36
mai
15.3°C
31.3
Juin
19.5°C
104
Juillet
20.9°C
49.7
Août
20.9°C
111.7
Septembre
16.1°C
67.3
Octobre
11.9°C
34
Novembre
4.8°C
36
Décembre
2.5°C
48

Météo des sept prochains jours Petit Côté

11/4
Mercredi
Ensoleillé
8.7°C/1.7°C
11/5
Jeudi
Ensoleillé
10.2°C/0.2°C
11/6
Vendredi
Ensoleillé
10.8°C/-0.7°C
11/7
Samedi
Brume de fumée
9°C/-0.7°C
11/8
dimanche
Ensoleillé
11°C/0°C
11/9
Lundi
Nuageux
7.7°C/1.3°C
11/10
Mardi
Pluies éparses à proximité
8.7°C/4.5°C

Petit Côté FAQ et informations pratiques pour le voyage

Why is it called Lesser Town in Prague?

The Lesser Town, known as Malá Strana, was founded in 1257 by King Ottokar II. He invited new settlers, predominantly Germans, to establish a municipal fort. It was initially called the New Town under the Castle, then became known as the Lesser Town and finally Malá Strana, meaning 'little side'.

What is the difference between Old Town and Lesser Town in Prague?

The Old Town in Prague is known for its vibrant, bustling atmosphere and iconic landmarks like the Astronomical Clock and Old Town Square. In contrast, Lesser Town offers a quieter, more romantic, and authentically local experience, nestled charmingly on the opposite side of the Vltava River.

Is Lesser Town a good place to stay in Prague?

Yes, Lesser Town is an excellent choice for a peaceful stay in the heart of Prague. Its tranquil ambiance and proximity to major attractions make it an ideal base for exploring the city while enjoying a serene environment.

Is Prague Castle in Lesser Town?

While Prague Castle is a dominant landmark, it is not located within Lesser Town itself. However, Lesser Town is situated directly below and on the opposite side of the Vltava River from Prague Castle, making it a prime location for viewing and accessing the castle complex.

What are the main attractions in Lesser Town, Prague?

Lesser Town boasts several key attractions, including the magnificent St. Nicholas Church, the charming Kampa Island, the historic Lennon Wall, and the picturesque Nerudova Street with its traditional houses and pubs. The area's romantic ambiance and beautiful architecture are attractions in themselves.