The best water parks in Czechia for families with kids are Aquapalace Praha just outside Prague, Aqualand Moravia in Pasohlávky, Centrum Babylon in Liberec, and the city-run Aquacentrum Šutka in Prague itself. Nearly all of them have shallow kids' pools, "soft" slides, splash zones, and family tickets — and toddlers under 100 cm usually get in free.
Water parks in Czechia run all year round: they're indoors, heated, and weather-proof — perfect for a weekend, school holidays, or a rainy day. In this roundup we've gathered ten tried-and-tested spots for families, from the giant Aquapalace near Prague to a thermal park in northern Moravia. For each one we cover what's on offer for kids, ballpark 2026 prices and opening hours, and how to get there. Prices and hours change, so check the water park's official website before you go.
Focus on three things. First, the kids' ages: little ones need a shallow kids' pool (splash zones, 20–40 cm deep) and "slow" slides, while teens will want adrenaline-pumping toboggans and "space bowl" funnel slides. Second, distance: Aquapalace, Šutka, and Vodní svět Kolín are convenient day trips from Prague, while Aqualand Moravia or Termály Losiny mean a proper day out — or an overnight stay. Third, budget: city pools in Prague start at 140–215 Kč, while the big water parks run 550–1,400 Kč per adult, so family tickets are almost always the better deal.
The largest indoor water park in Czechia and the go-to option for families near Prague. It has more than a dozen water slides and toboggans, the legendary Space Bowl funnel slide, and Divoká řeka ("Wild River") — the country's longest toboggan at 250 m — plus the VR slide MagicTube. Kids get their own family zone with a shallow pool, a splash play area, and "soft" slides.
Where: Pražská 138, Čestlice, just past Prague's outer ring road. Getting there: a free AQUABUS shuttle runs from the Chodov and Opatov metro stations (line C) with a valid water park ticket. 2026 prices (Vodní svět, full-day pass): around 1,249–1,399 Kč for adults, roughly 949–1,099 Kč for children, family tickets from ~3,549 Kč; kids under 100 cm go free (children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult). Weekdays (Mon–Thu) are cheaper, and the online e-shop weekday rate often applies on weekends too — check the website for exact pricing.
Czechia's largest resort-style water park, fed by natural thermal water at the foot of Pálava in southern Moravia. The pools are filled with natural thermal water, there are both indoor and outdoor zones, and more than twenty slides and toboggans — enough for a full day of family fun. A separate wellness zone with saunas is for adults only (15+).
Where: Pasohlávky, near Mikulov; it's about 250 km from Prague, so it's best combined with an overnight stay or visited as part of a South Moravia trip. Hours: daily 10:00–21:00 (wellness from 12:00), last entry 19:30, pools and slides close around 20:40. Summer 2026 prices (AQUA zone, full day): a single all-day ticket around 999 Kč, evening entry after 17:00 noticeably cheaper, kids under 6 free; parking 70 Kč. Discounted online tickets (bought in advance) are available — check the website.
The best budget option right in Prague — ideal when you don't feel like leaving the city. It has a 50-meter pool, a "wild river," two slides (a gentler yellow one at 74 m and a faster red one at 68 m with lighting for a dark descent), a relaxation pool, and a shallow kids' paddling pool with a slide about 20 cm deep. There are also Finnish saunas and steam baths for adults.
Where: Praha 8, Kobylisy; easy to reach by bus or tram from Kobylisy metro station (line C). Rough pricing: the water park zone costs 215 Kč for adults (80 minutes), 140 Kč for children up to 15, and 445 Kč for a family ticket (2+1); day passes cost more. Children up to 2 years old go free, and babies under 1 year aren't admitted under hygiene rules. Check sutka.eu for current prices.
A modern water park an hour from Prague — a good option for a half-day out with kids. Inside you'll find a 25-meter pool (5 lanes), an 80-meter indoor toboggan with time tracking, an eye-catching triple slide (trojskluzavka), a relaxation pool, a wave pool (vlnobití), whirlpools, a salt cave, and a steam cabin. For little ones there's a kids' pool with a slide and splash features, where the smallest visitors can safely play in the water.
Where: Kolín, Central Bohemia; about 55 km from Prague, easily reached by train or car. A family ticket covers 2 adults and 1–3 children aged 3 to 15. Check the official site vodnisvetkolin.cz for exact 2026 prices and opening hours.
A huge indoor entertainment complex where the water park sits alongside an amusement park and a science center — a great weekend base for families with kids of any age. The water park has four slides: Dráček, Anakonda, Galaxie, and the adrenaline-pumping Tornádo funnel slide. For the smallest visitors there's a kids' pool up to 30 cm deep with water at around 30°C, plus a water castle up to 40 cm deep.
Where: Liberec, about an hour from Prague by car or bus. Hours: open year-round, with summer hours (June 26 – August 30, 2026) of 10:00–22:00. Prices: full-day adult ticket 550 Kč, children 100–140 cm tall 450 Kč, family ticket (2+2) 1,700 Kč; kids under 100 cm go free. Check centrumbabylon.cz for details.
An indoor water park right in the heart of the Krkonoše mountains — easy to combine with a ski trip or a summer mountain getaway. The complex has a leisure pool and a kids' pool, three slides (72.5 m and 68.4 m plus a 55-meter boat toboggan), a "wild river," and whirlpools. For kids there's a paddling pool, a "mushroom" fountain with falling water, splash features, and a stainless-steel slide; there's also a Finnish sauna and aroma sauna, a steam bath, a Kneipp walking path, and a salt cave with a dedicated kids' section.
Where: Špindlerův Mlýn, Krkonoše; about a 2-hour drive from Prague. Many hotels offer packages that include half-board and 2-hour water park access. Check resortspindl.cz for 2026 prices and opening hours.
A year-round water park with both indoor and summer outdoor sections — a convenient stop for families in Moravia. Indoor pool attractions include a toboggan, a space-bowl slide, a slippery slide, a "wild stream," massage benches, and water cannons. The indoor yellow toboggan is for kids 10 and up, while the outdoor blue one is for ages 6+; for little ones there's a kids' splash lake with a slide, a water hedgehog fountain, and a pump.
Where: Olomouc; about 2.5 hours from Prague by train or car. Prices (indoor area, full day): adults 570 Kč, children 7–15 470 Kč, family ticket (2 adults + 1–3 children) 1,490 Kč, kids 3–6 370 Kč, under 3 free. Check aqua-olomouc.cz for current pricing.
Brno's only water park — a practical choice if you live in or are visiting the city. It has a 25-meter pool, a 90-meter slide, a "wild river," and, in summer, a popular rooftop pool with a sunbathing terrace. Kids get a paddling pool with a mushroom fountain, while adults have a sauna and gym.
Where: Brno-Kohoutovice. The rooftop pool opens for summer (usually in May). Check the official site aquapark.starez.cz for prices, opening hours, discounts, and family rates.
A unique thermal park with nine pools heated up to 36°C — warm thermal water that's perfect for families with young children. Little ones get a kids' pool with a slide, a water hedgehog fountain, and splash features, plus an indoor slide, while outside there's a large park with a pirate ship and a trampoline. In summer (July–August) there are kids' entertainment programs.
Where: Velké Losiny, near Šumperk in northern Moravia; from Prague it's a long trip (about 3 hours), so an overnight stay is recommended. Main-season 2026 prices: adults 450/550/650 Kč (2.5 hrs / 4 hrs / full day), children over 100 cm 400/500/550 Kč, family ticket (2+2) 1,450/1,750/2,050 Kč; kids under 100 cm free. Details at termaly-losiny.cz.
A calm, family-oriented pool center not far from Prague — a good choice for parents with young kids when a big water park would be overkill. The main hall has a 25-meter, 6-lane pool, a kids' pool for ages 1–6 with attractions, a lit-up slide, a relaxation pool with a whirlpool, and a steam sauna, and an outdoor section opens in summer. The atmosphere is quiet, without the crowds.
Where: Nymburk; about 45 minutes from Prague by train or car. Check the city website mesto-nymburk.cz or call the center for current 2026 prices and opening hours.
| Water Park | Location | Adult, full day | Kids free |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aquapalace Praha | Čestlice, near Prague | ~1,249–1,399 Kč | under 100 cm |
| Aqualand Moravia | Pasohlávky, South Moravia | ~999 Kč | under 6 years |
| Aquacentrum Šutka | Prague 8 | from 215 Kč (80 min) | under 2 years |
| Centrum Babylon | Liberec | 550 Kč | under 100 cm |
| Aquapark Olomouc | Olomouc | 570 Kč | under 3 years |
| Termály Losiny | Velké Losiny | 650 Kč | under 100 cm |
Prices are approximate for 2026 and subject to change — check individual water parks' websites for current rates, discounts, and family tickets.
Bring your own flip-flops, a swim cap (mandatory in the lap lanes at some pools), swim diapers for toddlers, and a small snack — restaurants inside tend to be pricier. Many water parks sell discounted online tickets with a time limit, so plan how many hours you'll spend inside. Height restrictions on slides are strictly enforced, so check in advance whether the rides suit your child's age and height.
For a full day out, Aquapalace Praha in Čestlice, with its free AQUABUS shuttle from the metro. For a budget visit within Prague itself, try Aquacentrum Šutka, and just outside the city, Vodní svět Kolín is a solid option.
Soft kids' slides and paddling pools are open to toddlers with an accompanying adult, while the big toboggans usually have height and age restrictions — for example, in Olomouc the indoor toboggan requires kids to be at least 10, and the outdoor one at least 6. Exact rules are posted at the entrance and on each water park's website.
At many water parks, children under 100 cm tall get in free when accompanied by an adult (Aquapalace, Centrum Babylon, Termály Losiny). Others use age limits instead: Aqualand Moravia is free for under-6s, Šutka for under-2s, and Olomouc for under-3s.
Yes — all the water parks listed here are indoor and open year-round, regardless of weather. Outdoor pools and summer zones (like the rooftop pool in Brno or the outdoor area at Termály Losiny) only open during the warm season.
Almost everywhere, online e-shop tickets are cheaper than buying at the box office — savings can reach up to 200 Kč, as at Aqualand Moravia. Family tickets (2 adults + 1–3 children), available at most water parks, are also a good deal.
Planning a trip with kids? Check out our guides to thermal resorts in Czechia, where to go with kids in Prague, and day trips from Prague. And for the easiest way to reach water parks outside the city, see our overview of trains and buses in Czechia.
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