Reviewed · PRAGUE TOURS & EXPERIENCES
Cyber Arcade by Fun Arena
Prague does cyberpunk with real game machines. 24/7 access and 50,000 games on over 150 machines make Cyber Arcade by Fun Arena a seriously fun day in Central Prague. I like the futuristic cyberpunk floor and the lounge area to recharge between rounds. One catch: it is not suitable for wheelchair users.
You also get a big location advantage. It’s about 10 minutes from Wenceslas Square and only a 5-minute walk from Opatov metro, so you can fit this into almost any Prague plan.
In This Review
- Key highlights to know before you go
- Cyber Arcade at Fun Arena: what the place feels like
- Finding the entrance fast, then making a game plan
- The machine list: classics plus Japan-first arcade tech
- Your day pass: play now, leave for lunch, return with the bracelet
- Lounge, bar drinks, and pacing your session
- Rules that affect your visit (and who should skip)
- Price and value: why $29 can work out well
- Should you book Cyber Arcade by Fun Arena?
- FAQ
- How long can I stay with my ticket?
- Is the ticket only for entry, or can I play the games?
- Are drinks and food included?
- Where do I go when I arrive in the building?
- Are weapons or alcohol allowed inside?
- Can I reserve now and pay later, and is cancellation free?
Key highlights to know before you go
- Over 150 machines, 50,000 games so you can bounce between styles instead of committing to one game
- Arcade classics and modern oddballs including Metal Slug, pinball, Mortal Kombat, Pong, and Japan titles
- 24/7 opening hours so your best slot is the one that matches your energy level
- Day pass bracelet lets you leave for lunch and come back the same day
- A lounge to chill plus a bar area, so you do not feel locked into nonstop playing
- Some games work without chips (based on a past visitor note), which keeps things simple
Cyber Arcade at Fun Arena: what the place feels like
Cyber Arcade is one of those Prague stops that feels different the moment you walk in. The whole floor leans hard into a cyberpunk style, so it is not just a room full of machines. It has mood. And the mood matters, because this is a place where you might spend hours trying one game after another.
The setup is also built for breaks. You are not forced to stand in one spot the entire time. There’s a lounge area to chill, which is helpful if you are with friends and you want to talk between rounds, or if your hands start to feel like they need a vacation.
You can also keep your expectations realistic. This is an arcade experience. You are paying for time, games, and atmosphere, not guided sightseeing. If that sounds like your kind of Prague afternoon, you are going to have a good time.
Finding the entrance fast, then making a game plan
Your best move is to go straight in and get oriented quickly. Cyber Arcade is inside the Fun Arena building, and you’ll find it by ringing the Cyber Arcade bell (Správa objektu). Once you’re inside, the biggest challenge is usually not finding machines, it’s choosing what to play first.
Because there are so many options, you’ll enjoy it more if you make a mini plan in your head:
- Start with one classic you already know (pinball, Pong, or Mortal Kombat)
- Add one action game (Metal Slug is a great starter example)
- Then pick one strange or newer title to keep things interesting
Since the ticket covers the whole day, you do not have to force yourself to commit. You can sample, switch, and go back later.
Languages are covered by staff: you can get help in Czech and English, which is useful when you want to confirm how specific machines work.
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The machine list: classics plus Japan-first arcade tech
This is where Cyber Arcade earns its reputation. You’re looking at over 150 game machines loaded with more than 50,000 games. That number is big enough that you could easily spend a full day without touching the same genre twice.
Here’s what you can expect to find, based on the lineup:
- Arcade classics such as Metal Slug, pinball, Mortal Kombat, and Pong
- Unique titles you might not see elsewhere in Europe, including Star Wing Paradox
- A train simulator-style experience like DENSHA DE GO! (not a common sight outside Japan)
The nice part is you’re not stuck with only nostalgia. You can mix old-school competitive play with machines that feel more like specialized tech. If you’re traveling with someone who is not the biggest gamer, this also helps, because they can try something that’s less about reflexes and more about exploration.
If you like practical variety, the selection is the point. Instead of one attraction, you’re getting a whole arcade universe you can shape for your own tastes.
Your day pass: play now, leave for lunch, return with the bracelet
The ticket works as a whole-day entry. When you arrive, you’ll get a bracelet at the entrance. That bracelet is the key to a very useful Prague-style freedom: you can leave for lunch and come back later the same day.
This matters because big arcade sessions can get long. With the bracelet system, you do not have to cram everything into one nonstop block. You can step out for food, see a nearby street scene, or just reset your brain, then return for more.
It also makes timing easier. Since the venue is open 24/7, you can plan around your day. Prefer early evening? Go then. Want a late night mix of neon and arcade noise? You can.
A courtyard deeper into Prague:
Lounge, bar drinks, and pacing your session
Playing for hours is fun, but it can also fry your focus. That’s why I appreciate that Cyber Arcade isn’t just a machine floor. There’s a lounge area where you can sit, talk, and catch your breath between bursts of high-score chasing.
There’s also a bar. You can try exotic drinks from Japan or the US, and you may find beers there too. Important practical note: drinks and food are not included, so budget separately if you plan to snack or drink.
If you’re the kind of person who gets competitive fast, set small goals. Example: finish one machine, then take a lounge break. It keeps the day feeling fun instead of exhausting.
Also, since the vibe is cyberpunk and the lights are on, you’ll probably want normal-life habits: water when you can, decent shoes if you’re walking around a lot, and breaks for your eyes and hands.
Rules that affect your visit (and who should skip)
Most arcade rules are there for safety and comfort, and Cyber Arcade keeps it straightforward.
Not allowed inside:
- Weapons or sharp objects
- Alcohol and drugs
And there are a couple of hard limits for comfort and safety:
- It is not suitable for wheelchair users
- It is not suitable for people with epilepsy
Before you book, I’d treat those as deciding factors rather than fine print. If you meet those needs, you’ll have a much smoother visit.
The staff can help in Czech and English, so if you have questions about a specific machine or the rules on-site, you can ask once you’re there.
Price and value: why $29 can work out well
At about $29 per person for a 1-day ticket, Cyber Arcade can be excellent value if you actually plan to play. This price includes entry and all the games available, so you’re not hit with constant per-game fees.
That makes a difference. In a lot of places, your fun starts shrinking the moment you count costs too hard. Here, you can bounce between machines, try one offbeat title, and still feel like the day is covered.
The bar and any food you buy are extra, but the core activity is not. If you’re traveling with someone, the value gets even better because you can each sample machines without negotiating a shared budget per round.
For couples, groups, and friends, this can also replace a more expensive “one main activity” day. It’s less about a single stop and more about having choices all day long.
Should you book Cyber Arcade by Fun Arena?
Yes, I’d book it if you want a fun, flexible Prague experience where you control the pace. It’s a strong pick for arcade fans, gamers, and anyone who wants something different from the usual museum and church circuit.
Skip it if mobility needs are part of your planning. It’s not suitable for wheelchair users, and it’s not suitable for people with epilepsy.
If you’re unsure, use this checklist:
- You like hands-on play more than watching.
- You want a plan that works any time of day, thanks to 24/7 hours.
- You’re okay budgeting separately for drinks and food.
If those fit, Cyber Arcade is a practical way to spend a full day in Prague with a neon, cyberpunk twist.
FAQ
How long can I stay with my ticket?
Your ticket is valid for the whole day. You’ll get a bracelet at the entrance, and you can leave and come back the same day.
Is the ticket only for entry, or can I play the games?
The ticket includes entry into the Cyber Arcade and access to all the games available.
Are drinks and food included?
No. Drinks and food are not included. There is a bar inside the venue where you can try drinks, but you’ll pay separately.
Where do I go when I arrive in the building?
Cyber Arcade is located in the Fun Arena building. You can find it by ringing the Cyber Arcade bell at the entrance (Správa objektu).
Are weapons or alcohol allowed inside?
No. Weapons or sharp objects are not allowed, and alcohol and drugs are not allowed.
Can I reserve now and pay later, and is cancellation free?
Yes. You can reserve now and pay later. There is also free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.
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