45 minutes from PRG to central Prague after midnight

Bus line 910 takes about 45 minutes from Václav Havel Airport Prague (PRG) into the city at night, running when daytime lines like 119 stop. The 910 stops outside T1 and T2, so you don’t need to switch terminals first. It runs as a regular Prague public transport bus, so you use the same PID tickets as the metro and trams.

Services typically run between around midnight and 4:30 a.m., filling the gap when the airport is quiet and the metro is closed. Check the exact timetable for the night you land, as intervals can stretch to around 30 minutes between buses. If you land at 00:15 in T2 on a weekday, you usually catch a 910 within one or two departures.

The 910 connects the airport with key transfer points like Smíchovské nádraží and other inner-city stops, where you can switch to another night bus or a first-morning tram. A standard 90‑minute PID ticket covers the whole ride from PRG into town, including one transfer, as long as you stay within the time limit. You stamp the paper ticket in the yellow validator right after boarding the bus.

Tickets for line 910 cost the same as any regular PID bus: around 40 CZK for a 90‑minute adult ticket at current prices. You can buy them at airport ticket machines in the arrivals halls of T1 and T2, or from the PID mobile app before boarding. Some riders mention that not every driver sells tickets in cash at night, so treat onboard purchase as a last resort.

Step-by-step from arrivals: (1) After baggage claim in T1 or T2, buy a PID ticket from a machine. (2) Exit to the public area and follow signs for "Bus" and "Public transport". (3) Walk to the bus stops in front of your terminal and look for the pole marked 910. (4) When the bus arrives, board through any door and validate your paper ticket immediately. (5) Ride about 45 minutes to your chosen inner-city stop, then walk or transfer to another night line if needed.

One simple tip: buy a 90‑minute ticket instead of a 30‑minute one at PRG, so any short delay on line 910 doesn’t leave you riding into Prague with an expired fare.