Vinohrady or Vršovice?

Two neighbouring districts of tenement houses from the turn of the 20th century, only a few streets apart. They differ in the metro, in how busy they are and in how many cafés and restaurants are around.

Updated 8. 11. 2026 · Městomat editors · the figures in the text are computed live from the data (rents as of 6/2026)

Vinohrady and Vršovice are next to each other, and on a walk you won’t even notice the border. The table is calculated live from the data; the better value in each row is highlighted.

Vinohrady Vršovice
2+kk rent a month 20 900 Kč 20 300 Kč
To the centre 11 min 17 min
From the centre at night 18 min 22 min
Addresses with a supermarket within 500 m 99 % 90 %
Restaurants and cafés 333 99
Bars and pubs 81 33
Parks and forests of the area 11 % 14 %
To a park 123 m 47 m
Noisy addresses by day 48 % 45 %
Noisy addresses at night 53 % 50 %
Summer surface temperature next to the city average +1.9 °C +3.0 °C
Trees and shrubs as a share of the area 14 % 9 %
Addresses with a playground within 500 m 82 % 100 %
Nurseries and primary schools per 1,000 residents 0.7 0.5
GPs and pharmacies per 1,000 residents 1.0 0.7
Addresses with a sports ground or gym within 500 m 98 % 85 %
Addresses with a cinema, theatre, museum or library within 500 m 91 % 82 %
Addresses with a dog park within 500 m 12 % 12 %
Blocks of flats with a lift 51 % 55 %
Homes completed after 1990 9 % 17 %
Land for new homes in the Metropolitan Plan 0.0 ha 24.0 ha
Addresses with a low radon index 0 % 0 %
Addresses in an unprotected flood zone 0 % 0 %
Restaurants, shops and services per 1,000 residents 56 25
Growth in restaurants, shops and services over a year +3.0 % +5.5 %
Airbnb flats per 1,000 residents 19.7 4.6
Sunshine (1–5) 3.1/5 3.3/5
Detailed comparison →

Vinohrady

Tenement blocks around náměstí Míru and Jiřího z Poděbrad, the Riegrovy sady park and Havlíčkovy sady (Grébovka) on the border with Vršovice. Metro A has two stations right in the neighbourhood, and trams run along Vinohradská and Korunní. Plenty of cafés, restaurants and shops on the ground floors; the big avenues are the busy part.

Vršovice

The streets around Krymská, Kodaňská and náměstí Svatopluka Čecha, and Bohemians’ Ďolíček stadium. There is no metro; you get to the centre by tram or by train from Praha-Vršovice station. The main roads such as Vršovická and Petrohradská are the busy part.

Which one to choose

  • You want the metro by your door and as many cafés and restaurants as possible: Vinohrady.
  • A tram is enough and you want a neighbourhood with its own local life around Krymská: Vršovice.
  • Price or noise decides: look at the table above and at the noise map of the specific address.

Frequently asked questions

Is it better to live in Vinohrady or Vršovice?

It depends on what matters to you. Vinohrady has metro line A and more cafés and restaurants; Vršovice is a tram neighbourhood with its own streets full of places around Krymská. The table in this guide compares rent, the trip to the centre, noise and greenery in both, calculated live from the data.

More guides

Vršovice or Žižkov?

Two neighbourhoods of tenement blocks, both full of cafés and bars, with the same journey time to the centre. They differ in noise, greenery and how lively the street is in the evening.

Karlín, Vinohrady or Žižkov?

Three popular neighbourhoods close to the centre, each one different. A comparison in numbers: rent, transport, noise, greenery, services and who each one suits.

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 →