Street View Czechia
Czech Street View is dense, and Prague is one of the most thoroughly captured historic centres in Europe. The country is small enough that a lot of it was driven, including roads that would be skipped elsewhere.
City guides
1 written guide for Czechia, each with the streets worth walking and the views worth opening.
What the coverage is like
Prague's old centre is covered street by street, including lanes too narrow for a car, which were shot with the trolley rig.
Coverage outside Prague is better than the population would suggest. Small towns in Bohemia and Moravia have imagery, and so do a lot of the roads between them.
Castle grounds are unusually well covered, often on foot, which matters in a country with more surviving castles per square kilometre than almost anywhere.
Worth opening beyond the city guides
Cesky Krumlov, wrapped in a bend of the Vltava and largely unchanged since the eighteenth century.
Kutna Hora, which was silver-rich enough in the fourteenth century to rival Prague and stopped growing when the silver ran out.
The Bohemian Switzerland sandstone country on the German border, which shares a rock formation and a name with its Saxon counterpart.
Telc, a market square of pastel arcaded houses that survives because the town was too poor to rebuild it.
Places to open
4 locations in Czechia, each one a single click into Street View at the right spot and facing the right way.
Questions about Street View in Czechia
Is Prague fully covered in Street View?
The historic centre is, including alleys narrower than a car. Some of it was captured with a pushed trolley rather than a vehicle, which is why lanes that no car has driven down still have imagery.