Spring in Prague

• Mid of March: almonds , cherries and some early apple trees bloom. Basically, these are light pink and white flowers. The aromas are extraordinary.
• End of March: Magnolias are blooming. They fade, as a rule, in the first half of April. The city is already relatively warm and sunny, but a warm coat can still be very useful.

• Mid-April: The truly royal sakura blooms. In colder years, this happens later, by the end of the month. Unfortunately, it's is very vulnerable and quickly looses all it's beauty (to be honest, it's is shaken by hundreds of photographers and thousands of tourists even faster). Therefore, for beautiful photos (see below) you have a week maximum.
• Beginning of May: time for the fragrance of lilac . Peonies and rhododendrons bloom in the gardens. With some efforts, you can even find wisteria.
• Early June: jasmine bushes and roses bloom. You can meet roses much earlier and later, so do not be surprised. But in June they will be EVERYWHERE.

Follow the links below and mark for yourself the exact coordinates in the maps. I tried to put not just the place as such, but directly the point where you will find the right tree.

Magnolias in Prague.

• Vojanovy gardens - an oasis in the city center, very close to the Charles Bridge. There are a lot of free walking peacocks.
• Waldstein Garden is just 5 minutes walk from the previous garden. With some effort you will get beautiful photos with magnolia and Prague Castle in the background at the same time. And there is not only pink, but also a white magnolia.
• Strahov Monastery - a huge tree right at the entrance to the monastery area by the small red house.
• Namesti Miru (Peaсe square) - the beauty is right at the tram stop. It is worth going there not only because of the magnolias, but also the beautiful Cathedral of St. Ludmila, and the Vinohrady Theater near the church. Well, in general, the Vinohrady district is insanely beautiful with magnificent architecture of the late 19th century.
• Zhofin Palace - quite modest from the outside and incredibly beautiful inside, where all city official balls are held annually. Walk around the island, maybe you will find more than one tree :)
• Petrin Hill is the best place for any blossom trees in spring in Prague. You'll find there cherry and apple trees, almonds and magnolia. A huge magnolia tree is located next to the monument of Vitezslav Novak.

• An alley at the Újezd tram station . It is incredibly beautiful here, but it is very difficult to take a picture at any time after 8 a.m. due to a million of tourists.
• Several trees at the Chotkovy sady tram stop . From here you can then go to Letna Park and explorer the magnificent views of Prague and the river.
• An alley at the Jiřího z Poděbrad metro station . Significantly fewer people here, a good area with many hipster restaurants and cafes.
• Wonderful sakura alley at Technická street near the Dejvická metro station. Perhaps the most photogenic place in the city. And, most importantly, you will have photos without thousands of tourists.
• Karlínské náměstí street - here, by the way, is also one of the most beautiful cathedrals in Prague . The design of the front door alone is worth it. To my mind, the church itself is magnificent inside, empty and very impressive.
• Here in Karlin, just with a 10-minute walk, you'll find another beautiful sakura avenue. Located on Lyčkovo náměstí street . Don't miss the elementary school located on the same square. Yes, this is not a palace, and not a castle of princes. This is just (!) an elementary school.
• A small park next to the Nusle Town Hall. Far from the center, but perhaps you are staying in a hotel or apartment somewhere nearby. Then do not forget to have a look there.
• Mentioned above Vojanovy sady. Sakura tree is located in the back of the park , near the stairs.
• Troja Castle Park . This trip deserves at least a full day, and preferably two. There is so much to see in the area. This is an incredible castle with a huge park, and a zoo, and a botanical garden, and vineyards.
• Park Vokovická třešňovka , it's located within a couple of minutes walk from the Bořislavka metro station.
• The garden from this photo is called Zahrady pod Pražským hradem . And there were several sakura trees before reconstruction in 2019. I can’t say if they were cut down, or dug up and transferred somewhere else, but it looks like it won't be there anymore.