The city's nocturnal culture is legendary From jazz basements that occupy spaces that are centuries old To riverside dance floors pulsating until dawn. After sunset, the city takes on a vivid and energetic character that appeals to people from every nation. But under the shining lights and the noise of glasses being raised, there is another side to the city's nightlife that all travellers should know about. Finding your way safely through Prague's nightlife zones is not about letting fear control you. It is about being alert, being ready, and knowing the unwritten rules. This handbook gives you the important information you need to enjoy Prague at night while staying safe from the usual problems. Comprehensive details on spotting fake escort profiles Prague can be found on the portal.

Prague's nightlife is located in several separate neighbourhoods, each having its own character and its own dangers. The Old Town Square and its surrounding streets are packed with tourists, animated bars, and street entertainers. Yet they also attract pickpockets who are expert at operating in crowded surroundings. The capital's busy street, Wenceslas Square, is where you will find large hotels, casinos, and clubs that open late. But its side streets hide overpriced "gentlemen's clubs" and taxi touts who prey on the intoxicated. Žižkov, which is a raw and authentic area to the east, provides a more local experience with its unusual bars and music venues that are not above ground. But the dimly lit side roads of the area require you to take care after midnight. The riverside district, especially the area around Karlovy Lázně (a former spa that is now a multi-storey club), is in demand but can be chaotic, with long queues and the occasional scuffle.

The "inflated drink prices" trick is often found in clubs that cater to tourists. A person you have only just met and who seems friendly asks you to have a drink with them; the bill then comes with very high amounts — often thousands of the local currency — and a security guard who tells you that you must pay. It is always a good idea to look at the menu and its prices before you place your order. And under no circumstances accept a drink from someone you have not known before.

The "unreal police" scam features individuals who pretend to be plainclothes officers, who say they must inspect your passport and your money, and then they take the money. Authentic Czech police carry official identification and do not ask to see your wallet. If you have any suspicion, you should call the true police number, 158.

The foreign exchange desks near the entertainment areas often display rates that look promising, but they include charges that are hidden or they alter the calculation. Use cash machines that are situated in bank branches, or use exchange offices that are known to be reliable, like those that are in the centre of the city.

Before you leave the hotel, it is a good idea to let the hotel staff know your plans for the evening. And it is advisable to take a card with the hotel's address. Taxi drivers often claim to not understand English. Having the address in writing means that you will not be misunderstood. Carry only the cash you need for the evening, along with one credit card and a photocopy of your passport. Make sure the original is left in the safe at the hotel. You can use either a money belt or a cross-body bag that is positioned at the front of your body. Keep your mobile phone and your cash in separate pockets, and both must be zipped.