Before visiting St. Vitus Cathedral, it’s helpful to plan ahead to enhance your experience. As a religious site, modest attire is encouraged, especially if services are being conducted. Photography is usually allowed, but flash photography is prohibited to preserve the delicate artwork. Accessibility can be a challenge, as certain areas are not wheelchair-friendly, although accommodations are available in parts of the Prague Castle complex. To avoid long lines, consider visiting early in the morning or later in the afternoon, as midday tends to be the busiest.

St. Vitus Cathedral is easily accessible by public transportation. The most convenient option is tram number 22, which stops at "Pražský hrad," just a short walk from the entrance to the castle complex. Alternatively, you can take Metro Line A to Malostranská station and either walk or switch to tram 22. For those who enjoy walking, a scenic uphill route from Malá Strana (Lesser Town) takes about 15–20 minutes and offers beautiful views of the city along the way.

The best time to visit St. Vitus Cathedral is during the early morning or late afternoon, as these times tend to be quieter. This allows for a more serene experience to appreciate the beauty and history of the site without the crowds. Weekdays are generally less busy than weekends. While Prague is beautiful year-round, spring and autumn provide mild weather and fewer tourists, making these seasons particularly pleasant for exploration.

A visit to St. Vitus Cathedral can easily be combined with exploring the rest of Prague Castle, which includes attractions like Golden Lane, the Old Royal Palace, and St. George’s Basilica. After touring the cathedral, consider wandering through the charming streets of Malá Strana or walking across the historic Charles Bridge. Guided day tours are available for those who want a deeper understanding of the cathedral’s history and its role in Czech culture, often incorporating nearby landmarks and lesser-known gems.