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The Czech Republic, has a very rich tapestry of history, architecture and culture, influenced by many peoples who have lived here together for centuries: Czechs, Germans, Slovaks, Italians, and French.
The city of Prague, often called the "City of a Hundred Spires," enchants visitors with its medieval charm and Gothic, Baroque, and Romanesque architecture. The iconic Prague Castle overlooks the Vltava River, while the Charles Bridge provides breathtaking views of the city's skyline. The Old Town Square, with its Astronomical Clock and colorful facades, captures the essence of Prague's historical beauty.
The fairytale town of Český Krumlov boasts well-preserved Renaissance and Baroque buildings and is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
The Czech Republic's picturesque landscapes extend to the lush countryside, where castles and chateaux are nestled amid rolling hills. The spa town of Karlovy Vary is renowned for its healing thermal springs, while the wine region of South Moravia invites exploration of vineyards and charming wine cellars.
Czech cuisine, known for its hearty dishes and world-famous beer, complements the travel experience. Whether you're wandering through Prague's cobblestone streets, tasting traditional trdelník pastries, or immersing in the country's rich history at Karlštejn Castle, the Czech Republic promises an enchanting journey through its cultural treasures and natural splendor.

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.

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.


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.


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.



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 (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




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


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


