Bhubaneswar to Prague Flights

Prague is noted for its cultural environment and it is also referred to as the ‘city of a hundred spires’. Located on the banks of the River Vltava, Prague is hands down one of the most beautiful cities in the world. If you too want to visit this pretty city and check out famous landmarks, you can consider flying from Bhubaneswar to Prague with IndiGo.

IndiGo operates regular flights on this route to Prague and the airline is an excellent choice because it offers some of the lowest-fare flights from Bhubaneswar to Prague. You can easily book your flight via goIndiGo.in.

When you decide to get onboard Bhubaneswar to Prague flights, you need to be familiar with the following information with respect to the flight route:

• Distance: The aerial distance from Bhubaneswar to Prague is around 6,990 km.
• Flight details: IndiGo offers regular connecting flights to Prague in codeshare partnership with Turkish Airlines from Bhubaneswar to Prague.
• Flight duration: The flight duration from Bhubaneswar to Prague can vary between 25 hours and 54 hours. This variation is based on two factors mainly — the flight chosen (including the number of stops) and the associated layover duration.
• Flight ticket price: The charges for a one-way Bhubaneswar to Prague flight ticket starts from ₹ 39,000.
• More flights: Bhubaneswar to London flight, Bhubaneswar to Lisbon flight, Bhubaneswar to Amsterdam flight, Bhubaneswar to Paris flight, Bhubaneswar to Athens flight
• Track flight: Stay updated with your Bhubaneswar to Prague flight status in real-time with IndiGo flight tracker.

Those who love the western classical music should definitely come and visit Prague at least once in their lifetime. The famous artist Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart lived in this city and his compositions Don Giovanni and Prague Symphony were performed here. Additionally, the lyrical music of the Czech composers Antonin Dvorak, Bedrich Smetana, and Leos Janacek is commemorated each year in this city during the spring music festival. Apart from the musical heritage, one can explore well-preserved medieval squares, fascinating bridges, and lively arts scenes on their visit to Prague.

Places to visit in Prague

• The National Museum: The National Museum in Prague features a number of important artefacts from fields such as mineralogy, archaeology, anthropology, and zoology. The archaeology section in the museum features exhibits such as those dating to the first and second centuries such as bronze and early iron age findings.
• Clementinum and National Library: The Clementinum are historic baroque buildings. One of them is the National Library of the Czech Republic. In 1782, the National Library became nationalised right after the Jesuits had been thrown out. The library comprises more than six million books. The building is artistically designed with a special focus on the astronomical tower, ceiling work, and the mirror chapel. The Clementinum has been selected as the venue for many jazz events, classical concerts, and festivals.
• Kutna Hora: The Kutna Hora is a peaceful place to visit in Prague during winter. The place is noted for the Cathedral of St. Barbara, which is a spectacular architecture. This town which is an hour's drive away from Prague also has an Ossuary, which is one of the main attractions here. The ossuary has been transformed into a surreal structure which needs to be seen to be beloved.
• Wenceslas Square: The Wenceslas Square came into being in 1348 when the New Town was discovered by Charles the Fourth. The square holds a significant spot with respect to social and historical events of the city along with being the commercial and administrative centre. Within the square, one can find the statue of the national patron of St. Wenceslas was built by Josef Vaclav Myslbek and the National Museum in 1912. One can also find many restaurants, banks, cinemas, hotels, administrative centres, and shops here.
• Astronomical Clock Tower: The astronomical clock tower here is more than 600 years old. It is an interesting combination of mechanical engineering and art. The clock shows the positions of celestial objects such as the moon, the sun, zodiac constellations, and other planets. The clock is referred to as the ‘Orloj’. The clock tower also has statues that are dedicated to four vices and four virtues adjacent to the dial.

Prague Airport

Prague Airport (IATA: PRG) is also referred to as Vaclav Havel Airport Prague. The airport is named after the first president of the Czech Republic Vaclav Havel and it has been functional since 1937. The airport is located quite close to Knezeves Village, about 12 km southeast of Kladno city and 12 km west of Prague city centre. The airport has two terminals and two runways — Runway 24 and Runway 30 are used most often.

Important things to know when travelling on Bhubaneswar to Prague flights

• A very important step when it comes to any international travel is keeping the Indian Embassy in the loop about your plans. This should be done immediately after successfully booking the Bhubaneswar to Prague flight tickets. Once done, the Embassy should find it easy to track you down in case there is an emergency.
• You should be careful about your visa application. You need to spend time figuring out the type of Czech Republic visa you are required to have — tourist visa, student visa, business visa, work visa or visa for medical tourism.
• You need handy cash, preferably in the currency accepted in the destination country.
• You should be thoroughly prepared with all documents — a copy of your previous visa, Schengen visa application form, proof of accommodation, a copy of your active passport and financial documents such as recent bank statements and travel itinerary.
• The baggage limit permitted for flights to Prague is of two types; 30 kg for check-in baggage and 7 kg for cabin baggage. For more details, check out the baggage allowance policy page.

Bhubaneswar is one of the oldest cities in India. It is popularly referred to as a ‘temple city’ because it is widely believed that around 700 temples were once a part of the city. The word Bhubaneswar is said to be derived from Tribhubaneswar (lord of 3 realms), which refers to Lord Shiva. Bhubaneswar originates back to the 7th century BCE. It is home to Kalingan temples that date back to around 6^th to 13^th centuries. Ekamra Utsav, held in honour of Lord Shiva is one of the most important celebrations that go on for about 10 days. Modern-day Bhubaneswar City was established sometime around 1984. The city was designed by the German architect Otto H. Koeingsberges.

Bhubaneswar Airport

Bhubaneswar Airport (IATA: BBI) is the 17^th busiest airport in India. In order to honour the Chief Minister of Odisha, the airport was officially renamed as Biju Patnaik Airport. The airport is located around 6 km from the city centre and about 4 km southwest of Bhubaneswar Railway Station. At Bhubaneswar Airport, one can avail of transportation options such as taxis, car rentals, transfers, and buses.