Czechia

Most visited cities in Czechia

Prague
Prague, the capital city of the Czech Republic, is a captivating destination known for its rich history, stunning architecture, and vibrant culture. With its charming cobblestone streets, Gothic spires, and baroque buildings, Prague has earned the nickname "City of a Hundred Spires." Throughout the year, this city offers a plethora of attractions and experiences that appeal to visitors from around the world.
Old Town Square
Old Town Square is the heart of Prague and a must-visit for any traveler. This historic square features a magnificent blend of architectural styles, including the famous Astronomical Clock, the Gothic spires of the Church of Our Lady before Týn, and the beautiful baroque façade of St. Nicholas Church. During winter, the square is transformed into a magical wonderland with a Christmas market, where you can savor traditional Czech food, browse through unique handicrafts, and enjoy the festive atmosphere.Prague Castle
Dominating the city's skyline, Prague Castle is the largest ancient castle complex in the world. This UNESCO World Heritage site boasts a fascinating history that spans over a thousand years. Within the castle grounds, you can explore St. Vitus Cathedral, stroll through the charming Golden Lane, and marvel at the grandeur of the Old Royal Palace. During winter, the castle takes on a special charm, especially when covered in a light dusting of snow, offering breathtaking views of the city below.Charles Bridge
The iconic Charles Bridge is a beloved symbol of Prague. This pedestrian bridge, adorned with statues and offering stunning vistas of the Vltava River, connects the Old Town with the Lesser Town. Take a leisurely stroll across the bridge, marvel at the intricate sculptures, and enjoy the lively atmosphere created by musicians, artists, and vendors. Whether it's winter or any other season, the Charles Bridge is a must-visit destination for its historical significance and captivating views.Jewish Quarter
Prague's Jewish Quarter, also known as Josefov, is a testament to the city's rich Jewish heritage. This historic neighborhood is home to several synagogues, including the famous Old-New Synagogue, the oldest active synagogue in Europe. Explore the Jewish Museum, which comprises a collection of synagogues, a cemetery, and exhibits showcasing Jewish history and culture. Winter provides a quieter time to explore this area, allowing you to appreciate the architecture and delve into the poignant history of the Jewish community in Prague.Vltava River Cruise
Embarking on a Vltava River cruise is a delightful way to experience Prague from a different perspective. Admire the city's stunning skyline as you glide along the river, passing by landmarks such as Prague Castle, Charles Bridge, and the National Theatre. During winter, the riverbanks may be adorned with a light dusting of snow, adding a touch of romance to the scenery. Whether it's a daytime sightseeing cruise or an evening dinner cruise, this experience offers a unique and memorable way to appreciate the beauty of Prague.
Brno
Brno (German: Brünn, Štatl in the local dialect) is the major city of Moravia (a historical region in the Czech Republic). It is the largest city in Moravia and the second largest city in the Czech Republic by population and area. It was founded around the year 1000; and since the 14th century, the city served as the capital of Moravia. Brno is the heart of Moravia and its cultural hub; it's home to many institutions related to Moravian history and culture. At the same time, Brno represents the administrative center of the contemporary South Moravian region. It has a population of around 380,000 people, and it's in a beautiful natural environment between South Moravian vineyards and the Moravian Karst.

Český Krumlov

Karlovy Vary
Karlovy Vary (also known as Karlsbad, its German name or Carlsbad, its English name) is a historic spa town in West Bohemia, in the western Czech Republic. It's famous for its mineral springs and its gorgeous Belle Epoque architecture.

Pilsen

Ostrava
Ostrava is a city in the borderland of Moravia and Silesia in the Czech Republic. With a population of 290,000 (2019), it is the third largest city in the Czech Republic and the centre of the second largest urban agglomeration after Prague.

Kutna Hora

Ceske Budejovice

Olomouc
Olomouc ( Olomóc or Holomóc in the local dialect, Olmütz in German) has the second largest and second oldest historic preservation zone in the Czech Republic (after Prague). Olomouc lies astride the Morava River and is surrounded by the fertile Haná plain. It was the capital of Moravia until 1641 and is the sixth-largest city in the country, with approximately 100,000 inhabitants. : P70 : P8

Liberec
Liberec (German: Reichenberg ) is nestled in the Jizera Mountains, at the foot of Ještěd mountain in the Bohemia region of the northern Czech Republic. : P70 : P8

Prague 1

Hradec Kralove

Prague

Cheb
Cheb is a city in Bohemia in Western Czech Republic with a population of 33,500 and is close to the German border.

Terezín

Pardubice
Pardubice is a city in East Bohemia. : P70 : P8

Mikulov

Zlín
