How much is rent in Prague

A typical 2+kk (two rooms plus a kitchenette) in Prague costs CZK 19 300 a month, excluding service charges and energy. Neighbourhoods differ by up to several thousand crowns: an overview by flat size and by neighbourhood.

Updated 25. 10. 2026 · Městomat editors · the figures in the text are computed live from the data (rents as of 6/2026)

What you'll pay by flat size

Prices are for an ordinary unfurnished flat more than five years old, excluding service charges. They come from the Ministry of Finance's rent price map (cenová mapa nájemného), which the state compiles from listings and real tenancy agreements. The data are for June 2026.

Typical rent in Prague by flat size

Flat Monthly Kč/m²
1+kk, 1+1 · 35 m² 15 100 Kč 431
2+kk, 2+1 · 53 m² 19 300 Kč 365
3+kk, 3+1 · 71 m² 23 600 Kč 332
4 rooms or more · 88 m² 28 300 Kč 322

Source: Ministry of Finance, rent price map (Act No. 151/1997 Coll., Decree No. 456/2024 Coll.), data up to 6/2026.

New builds tend to cost tens of per cent more, and a furnished flat adds more on top. You'll find the exact new-build price for each neighbourhood on its page, in the Rent section.

Prague's cheapest neighbourhoods

The cheapest place to rent a 2+kk is Petrovice (around CZK 16 000), followed by Čimice and Ruzyně. The cheap neighbourhoods are mostly on the edge of the city, so factor in the time it takes to get to work or school.

Cheapest Prague neighbourhoods to rent in

  1. 16 000 CZK Petrovice
  2. 16 500 CZK Čimice Praha 8
  3. 16 700 CZK Ruzyně Praha 6
  4. 16 900 CZK Kunratice
  5. 17 100 CZK Radotín Praha 16
  6. 17 300 CZK Horní Počernice Praha 20
  7. 17 300 CZK Kbely Praha 19
  8. 17 500 CZK Hrdlořezy Praha 9
  9. 17 500 CZK Zbraslav
  10. 17 600 CZK Běchovice
The whole ranking →

Want cheap rent and the centre within 20 minutes by public transport? These neighbourhoods combine the two best:

Cheap Prague neighbourhoods near the centre

  1. 18 300 CZK Strašnice Praha 10
  2. 18 700 CZK Podolí Praha 4
  3. 18 800 CZK Libeň Praha 8
  4. 19 000 CZK Nusle Praha 4
  5. 19 400 CZK Střešovice Praha 6
The whole ranking →

The most expensive neighbourhoods

You'll pay most in the historic centre and where most lets are in new builds: Malá Strana, Staré Město and Slivenec.

Prague’s most expensive neighbourhoods to rent

  1. 23 100 CZK Malá Strana Praha 1
  2. 22 800 CZK Staré Město Praha 1
  3. 22 700 CZK Slivenec
  4. 22 200 CZK Nové Město Praha 1
  5. 21 800 CZK Karlín Praha 8
The whole ranking →

What locals pay

A listing shows the asking price, not what people actually pay. That's why every neighbourhood page asks locals what they pay in rent and service charges. Answers are anonymous and we only show the median of at least five answers.

What to budget for besides rent

  • Service charges and energy. Heating, water, the lift and cleaning of the building are paid as monthly advances and settled once a year. In an older building with a gas boiler, expect different amounts than in a new build with central heating.
  • Deposit (kauce). The landlord may ask for at most three months' rent and must return it, with interest, when the tenancy ends. More in the guide to the tenancy agreement.
  • Agency commission. When renting through an estate agent, there is often a one-off commission as well, usually one month's rent.
  • Transport. Cheaper rent on the edge of the city can be eaten up by a longer commute. On every neighbourhood page you can work out the journey to your own address.

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to rent a 2+kk flat in Prague?

Typical rent for a 2+kk of around 53 m² in Prague is CZK 19 300 a month, roughly CZK 365 per m², excluding service charges and energy.

Where is rent cheapest in Prague?

A 2+kk is cheapest in Petrovice, Čimice and Ruzyně. In half of Prague's neighbourhoods a 2+kk costs more than CZK 19 100.

Where is rent most expensive in Prague?

The most expensive are Malá Strana, Staré Město and Slivenec, where a 2+kk costs around CZK 23 100 a month.

Are service charges included in the rent?

No. The prices shown are the net rent. Advance payments for services (water, heating, lift, cleaning) and electricity or gas are paid on top and, depending on the size of the flat and building, often add several thousand crowns a month.

More guides

How to choose a flat to rent in Prague

From your budget and choice of neighbourhood to signing the agreement: what to look at so the flat suits you and your wallet, and you don't lose your deposit.

Tenancy agreements: deposit, notice and other rules

Renting a flat is governed by the Civil Code (občanský zákoník), which protects tenants in many respects even against what the agreement says. The most important rules in one place.

Where to live in Prague

Prague has 112 neighbourhoods and each suits someone different. An overview by price, quiet, green space, commute and who you are, with figures from current data.

All guides →