The zoning plan is the basic generally binding document intended for the coordination of the development of the territory, serving mainly as an information basis for those interested in construction in the territory. Digital forms of the valid Zoning Plan of the settlement unit of the Capital City of Prague are published in the application and supplemented with layers mapping changes to the zoning plan and other related layers (building closures, archive plans).
The digital technical map of the region is a geographical database that contains a detailed picture of the physical state of the surface situation, transport and technical infrastructure networks including protection zones and other objects. Together with the digital cadastral map, which shows the legal status of the territory, and the orthophoto map, it forms the so-called Digital Map of Public Administration (DMVS).
Take a look at Prague from all angles! This application displays the City of Prague in 3D view. You can filter and colour buildings according to various factors: number of floors, designated land use, ownership categories or administration by various public authority bodies. You can view Prague from several of its observation points, and the application also provides basic navigation through virtual scenery.
Prague then and now? Why not! Compare Prague in 1955 and today. Clear, concise and simple. Newly added historical city plans offer a view of Prague from the mid-19th century.
Information about selected phenomena located in the specified area. The output is a report with a list of information and overview maps that can be exported to PDF. The report also includes land use limits, or significant restrictions on construction activity in the area, which result from legislation and other documents.
The spatial analytical documents of Prague (SAD) are a unique regularly updated set of information on the state of the territory of the city divided into individual thematic areas: Metropolis and region, Landscape, City, Land use, Potential, Landscape infrastructure, Transport infrastructure, Technical infrastructure, Public interest and limits, Implementation. SAD is the main basis for the preparation of spatial planning documentation, in particular the Principles of Spatial Development, the Zoning Plan and others. The Atlas of Spatial Analytical Documents (SAD Atlas) displays detailed and continuously updated information on the state of the territory, obtained from surveys and providers, including the graphical part of the SAD and drawings showing the values and limits of the territory, plans for changes and problems to be solved. Full information about the document is available on the Spatial Analytical Documents Portal.
Presentation of the proposed future territorial development plan for the Capital City of Prague—the Metropolitan Plan (MP). Drawings can be superimposed and laid over several background maps. The application is also linked to the MP’s cover sheets and text components.
The zoning plan is the basic generally binding document intended for the coordination of the development of the territory, serving mainly as an information basis for those interested in construction in the territory. Digital forms of the valid Zoning Plan of the settlement unit of the Capital City of Prague are published in the application and supplemented with layers mapping changes to the zoning plan and other related layers (building closures, archive plans).
Information about selected phenomena located in the specified area. The output is a report with a list of information and overview maps that can be exported to PDF. The report also includes land use limits, or significant restrictions on construction activity in the area, which result from legislation and other documents.
The spatial analytical documents of Prague (SAD) are a unique regularly updated set of information on the state of the territory of the city divided into individual thematic areas: Metropolis and region, Landscape, City, Land use, Potential, Landscape infrastructure, Transport infrastructure, Technical infrastructure, Public interest and limits, Implementation. SAD is the main basis for the preparation of spatial planning documentation, in particular the Principles of Spatial Development, the Zoning Plan and others. The Atlas of Spatial Analytical Documents (SAD Atlas) displays detailed and continuously updated information on the state of the territory, obtained from surveys and providers, including the graphical part of the SAD and drawings showing the values and limits of the territory, plans for changes and problems to be solved. Full information about the document is available on the Spatial Analytical Documents Portal.
The viewpoint application is used to monitor and verify building changes in views that are defined by the spatial analytical documents of Prague. Among them, the views set out in the Metropolitan Plan have a special status, composed of three types: Basic Panoramas, City Views and Conservation Vedutas, which are used to assess plans.
Records of building plans and associated planning documents. The application allows the viewing of informative drawings of construction plans, divided into thematic categories, including information on documents issued within the framework of the planning procedure process in which the City of Prague is a party to the proceedings. Detailed information about the displayed data and its update is included in the application.
The Historical Center of Prague is an information application for the area of the Prague Monument Reserve, which has been UNESCO World Heritage Site No. 616 since 1992. The application makes available a selection of information and data from the spatial analytical documents of Prague, archival maps and vedutas, surveys and analyses, which is continuously supplemented and expanded. It contributes to a deeper understanding of the qualities of the unique urban landscape and structure of the capital's city center.
State Regulation Comission of Prague was the official planning authority from 20s to 40s of the 20th century. Its plans gave the layout of many Prague quarters. View the plans online and study the detail electronic copies.
Collection of zoning plans and plan blueprints elaborated form Prague in post-war period. Collection covers plans from years 1955, 1964, 1969, 1971, 1975, 1986, 1994 and 1999.
The digital technical map of the region is a geographical database that contains a detailed picture of the physical state of the surface situation, transport and technical infrastructure networks including protection zones and other objects. Together with the digital cadastral map, which shows the legal status of the territory, and the orthophoto map, it forms the so-called Digital Map of Public Administration (DMVS).
Take a look at Prague from all angles! This application displays the City of Prague in 3D view. You can filter and colour buildings according to various factors: number of floors, designated land use, ownership categories or administration by various public authority bodies. You can view Prague from several of its observation points, and the application also provides basic navigation through virtual scenery.
An example of lidar data taken by mobile mapping, where the immediate surroundings were imaged from a moving car. The output of lidar imaging is point clouds, places where the laser beam has been reflected by an obstacle. For each point, its exact position in space (geometric coordinates X, Y, Z) and the value of the reflection intensity are recorded. The app is optimized for 4K monitors.
Central map application showing the most important cross-cutting themes processed at IPR Prague.
Prague then and now? Why not! Compare Prague in 1955 and today. Clear, concise and simple. Newly added historical city plans offer a view of Prague from the mid-19th century.
The Prague Yesterday app was originally created for an exhibition at the Center for Architecture and Metropolitan Planning. It offers similar content and functionality to the Two Pragues app or the Orthophotomap Archive, and is complemented by pre-prepared views of Prague that demonstrate its changes over time by comparing historical plans and aerial photographs.
Complete collection of Prague's existing ortophotomaps. Explore the development of Prague from 1938 to today.
Interactive map displays the Cultural Heritage listed monuments of various mean of legal protection - buildings, areals and archaeologic sites. For each object the basic information on the protection level is provided.
The interactive map commemorates the memorial sites associated with the Prague Uprising in May 1945. In the next few days, the capital will once again commemorate the beginning of the uprising to liberate Prague from Nazi rule. For this occasion, an interactive map has been created in which citizens have the opportunity to visit memorials and other commemorative sites of the Prague Uprising online. You can honor the heroes who fought and died for our freedom and light a virtual candle.
At the close of WWII, Prague was subjected to several air raids resulting in extensive damage and loss of life. The three air raids took place on 15 November 1944, 14 February 1945 and on 25 March 1945. The bombings claimed the lives of more than 1200 people and primarily damaged the New Town, Holešovice, Smíchov, Vršovice, Vinohrady, Žižkov, Libeň, Kbely, Letňany and Čakovice. In 2015, IPR was offered to make use of unique aerial photographs taken by Allied reconnaissance airplanes before the end of the war in April and May 1945. These aerial photographs are owned by German company Luftbilddatenbank Dr. Carls GmbH, whose exclusive partner for the Czech Republic is PRIMIS Ltd. These photographs were taken to assess the success of the RAF and US AAF bomber command missions and provided extraordinarily high-quality images with great detail. Besides showing development structure, the appearances of individual buildings, squares and other public areas, the photographs also make it possible to clearly identify the direct impact of war and the consequences of the bombardment (Emauzy, Vysočany, Libeň etc.) on air defence and other installations (air defence batteries, trenches), fire water reservoirs and several other elements. In order to provide more context for users, the photographs are accompanied by commentaries describing individual buildings and period photographs from the IPR archives.
The Environmental Atlas in Prague brings together all the main map information on the state of the environment in Prague. It is thematically divided into the areas of air, landscape, water, noise, geology and waste. The maps are regularly updated on the basis of data from the Prague City Hall and cooperating entities.
Information on flood zones in the territory of Prague and flood protection.
Comparison of the area in terms of vegetation quality (NDVI) and surface temperature. The application also presents the output of the vulnerability analysis of the area.
The Prague Population and Public Amenities Prognosis 2023-2050 (POV) is a project prepared by IPR Prague on the basis of the Prague City Council Resolution No.757/2022. The aim of the project is to assess the availability of selected types of public amenities in the territory of Prague in the current state and for the future untill the year 2050. Predictions are based on a demographic prognosis and 4 demographic projections of possible development. This application contains information about the whole project, a downloadable text study and 15 thematic dashboards. These dashboards can be used to compare the current state of access to schools, doctors, social services, cultural facilities, cemeteries, recreational facilities, sports facilities and full-service food outlets with the future development options for 2030 and 2050. Comparisons can be made for the whole of Prague and individual districts. The project and application are updated annually.
This mapping application enables you to explore and analyse individual territories through data derived from mobile phone traffic. The aim is to explore the spatiotemporal behaviour of users, which will help us to better describe the real use of each territory. The main benefit is to provide realistic and detailed information on the dynamics of population movement within Prague and its metropolitan area, as well as on the structural and temporal characteristics of land use.
Every city is made up of many urban patterns or types of development, which differ from each other in terms of how the street network is designed or how buildings look and are distributed in space. Urban patterns and their form correspond to the period, purpose, and social consensus within which they were created. What is interesting, however, is that these structures can be found and described in the city.
A productive city should be able to compete with a consumer city. Not only industry, but also other types of production provide livelihood and income for hundreds of thousands of people and contribute to maintaining Prague's competitiveness in Europe and the world. The Storymap offers an insight into the current state of production areas in Prague, their development to date and the challenges that production areas face in the contemporary city. The Storymap was created as part of the Analysis of Production Areas.
Airbnb is one of the world's largest providers of short-term private accommodation. The global Airbnb boom is having a significant impact on individual cities and the lives of their residents. At the same time, the impact of Airbnb can rapidly change, as the recent Covid-19 pandemic has shown. The storymap shows the nature of Airbnb in Prague, its change with the Covid-19 pandemic, and how it compares with other European cities. The storymap was created as part of the Analysis of Airbnb in Prague.
The price map of building plots is a graphical part of Decree No. 32/1998 as amended. The administrative prices of building plots in the territory of Prague are determined on its basis. The data shown here are informative and when determining the administrative prices of building plots, it is necessary to follow the individual provisions of the above-mentioned decree, as valid on the date on which the price is determined.
The map of property relations clearly classifies the ownership and management of land according to SALSC data. The colored legend of the map distinguishes owners or administrators according to the legal nature of the entity into public entities, natural persons and other legal entities. The main categories are further broken down in more detail. It also focuses purely on land and buildings owned by the capital city of Prague. The data displayed in the application are obtained and regularly updated from several sources, mainly the SALSC and departments of the Prague City Hall.
This digital map showing barrier-free buildings and public areas represents a unique map produced in collaboration between Prague City Hall, the Prague Institute of Planning and Development and the Prague Organisation of Wheelchair Users (a civic association). Using the ‘traffic light’ method (green, orange, red), this map categorises individual buildings as fully accessible, partially accessible and non-accessible. The map is regularly updated and extended to other buildings. Mapping follows approved guidelines issued by the Prague Organisation of Wheelchair Users, and individual city districts also participate mapping. For selected buildings, information is provided for recommended access routes from barrier-free public transport stops and stations.
The cycling map shows the cycling routes in the territory of Prague and related information. The map shows both existing and planned routes. In addition, the map shows important information from the cyclist's point of view about the local features of the cycle route (e.g., dangerous places, e.g., junctions, stairs, narrowings and places with increased pedestrian traffic), as well as information about the location of bike racks, route descriptions and other information. Cyclists can also view elevation profiles of the cycle routes.
The system of citywide cycle routes of Prague is a basic and indispensable source for planning all measures on roads in Prague. These measures must be prepared in such a way that they lead to the implementation of cycling connections in the terrain of a quality that corresponds to their importance for cycling transport in Prague. This system is set by the city of Prague and does not necessarily include all significant local links - these can be found, for example, in the municipal district master plans.