Prague Castle
A vast historic castle complex and the official seat of the Czech president.
Official website Text source: WikipediaExplore
104 selected places across all 14 Czech regions, including 55 natural highlights. Filter by region, season and theme.
🌸 SpringMar–May
Blossoms, gardens and mild city walks.
☀️ SummerJun–Aug
Long days for lakes, hikes and outdoor culture.
🍂 AutumnSep–Nov
Wine harvests, colourful forests and fewer crowds.
❄️ WinterDec–Feb
Christmas markets, museums, spas and skiing.
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104 places
A vast historic castle complex and the official seat of the Czech president.
Official website Text source: WikipediaGothic cathedral with dazzling Mucha stained glass, inside the castle.
Official website Text source: WikipediaThe 14th-century statue-lined bridge over the Vltava.
Official website Text source: WikipediaMedieval heart of Prague with the 1410 Orloj astronomical clock.
Official website Text source: WikipediaHosts Prague's biggest Christmas & Easter markets.
A tower gallery with an elevator and a broad panorama over Prague's Old Town.
Official website Text source: WikipediaHistoric synagogues, exhibitions and the Old Jewish Cemetery in Josefov.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA 63.5-metre steel lookout tower on Petřín Hill with wide city views.
Official website Text source: WikipediaThe hillside erupts in cherry blossom in April.
A quiet riverside island with the ever-changing John Lennon Wall.
Official website Text source: WikipediaGrand neo-Renaissance museum crowning Wenceslas Square.
Official website Text source: WikipediaPrivate palace inside the castle with a Beethoven manuscript and Canaletto views.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA hilltop fort with a neo-Gothic church and the city's most peaceful river views.
Official website Text source: WikipediaAn open-air beer garden under chestnut trees with skyline and bridge views.
Official website Text source: WikipediaOpen-air; runs roughly Apr–Oct.
Fresh-tank Pilsner and honest Czech classics done properly.
Official websiteVaulted-cellar bars and a Saturday farmers' market along the embankment.
Official websiteA silver-mining UNESCO town and the eerie Sedlec Ossuary of 40,000 bones.
Official website Text source: WikipediaCharles IV's Gothic castle, built to safeguard royal treasures and relics.
Official website Text source: WikipediaClosed most of winter; peak tours Apr–Oct.
Archduke Franz Ferdinand's romantic hunting seat, ringed by a rose garden and deer park.
Official website Text source: WikipediaRose garden peaks in June; park lovely in autumn colour.
A deeply medieval royal castle wrapped in the protected Křivoklátsko forests.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA fairy-tale UNESCO town wrapped in a bend of the Vltava.
Official website Text source: WikipediaMagical under snow; five-petalled rose festival in June.
Bohemia's second-largest castle with a candy-striped tower and Baroque theatre.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA dazzling white neo-Gothic chateau modelled on England's Windsor.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA renaissance spa town among vast medieval fishponds and peat-bog trails.
Official website Text source: WikipediaAutumn carp harvests (výlov) are a local spectacle.
Czechia's biggest reservoir — a summer water playground and winter ski resort.
Official website Text source: WikipediaWatersports Jun–Sep; skiing & the frozen-lake skate path Dec–Mar.
A perfectly preserved UNESCO village of pastel 'rural Baroque' farmhouses.
Official websiteThe 'Green Roof of Europe' — deep primeval forest, glacial lakes and peat bogs.
Official website Text source: WikipediaCross-country skiing paradise Dec–Mar; wildflower meadows in early summer.
The birthplace of pilsner lager, with cellar tastings straight from the barrel.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA big square crowned by the tallest church tower in the country, plus vast beer cellars.
Official website Text source: WikipediaGrand 19th-century spa colonnades, hot springs and Becherovka.
Official website Text source: WikipediaFamous film festival in early July; misty colonnades are atmospheric in winter.
A greener, gentler spa town with a musical 'singing' fountain and grand colonnade.
Official website Text source: WikipediaSinging Fountain performs May–Oct on the hour.
A Gothic castle and preserved historic town above a tight bend of the Ohře River.
Official website Text source: WikipediaEurope's largest sandstone arch and dramatic gorge hikes near the German border.
Official website Text source: WikipediaAutumn foliage in the gorges is spectacular; some gorge boat rides run Apr–Oct.
A former fortress town turned Nazi ghetto and prison — a sombre, essential memorial.
Official website Text source: WikipediaThe world capital of hops — a UNESCO-listed brewing-heritage townscape.
Official website Text source: WikipediaThe September hop harvest & Dočesná festival are the highlight.
A protected landscape of sandstone rock towns, castles and the Trosky twin spires.
Official website Text source: WikipediaAutumn colour in the rock forests is superb.
A hyperboloid mountaintop hotel-and-transmitter that looks like a spaceship.
Official website Text source: WikipediaSkiing off the summit Dec–Mar.
The Czech Republic's highest peak (1,603 m), reachable by cable car.
Official website Text source: WikipediaRidge hiking Jun–Sep; downhill & cross-country skiing Dec–Mar around Špindlerův Mlýn and Pec.
A labyrinth of towering sandstone pillars, lakes and boat rides.
Official website Text source: WikipediaFrozen waterfalls draw ice climbers in deep winter.
A grand Baroque terrace lined with Braun's Virtues-and-Vices statues.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA UNESCO Renaissance arcade chateau covered in sgraffito, with a jewel-box Baroque theatre.
Official website Text source: WikipediaRenowned Smetana opera festival in June.
Gingerbread, a famous steeplechase, and a handsome Renaissance chateau and square.
Official website Text source: WikipediaThe Velká Pardubická steeplechase runs in October.
A UNESCO square of pastel Renaissance houses reflected in two ponds.
Official website Text source: WikipediaSantini's star-shaped Baroque-Gothic church, a UNESCO one-off.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA remarkably complete Jewish town and a Romanesque-Gothic basilica — both UNESCO.
Official website Text source: WikipediaThe lively Moravian capital — Špilberk fortress, a dragon legend, and a young café-and-bar scene.
Official website Text source: WikipediaMies van der Rohe's 1930 masterpiece of functionalist architecture — UNESCO listed.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA neo-Gothic chateau in the vast UNESCO-listed Lednice–Valtice cultural landscape.
Official website Text source: WikipediaGardens at their best May–Sep; wine harvest festivities in autumn.
A sun-baked wine town under white limestone hills and vineyards.
Official website Text source: WikipediaSeptember–October grape harvest (vinobraní) and young burčák wine are the highlight.
A limestone cave system with an underground river boat trip and a 138 m sinkhole.
Official website Text source: WikipediaCaves stay ~8°C year-round — a good rainy-day or heatwave option.
A wine town of underground tunnels above the wild Dyje river canyon.
Official website Text source: WikipediaBig historic wine festival in September.
A grand university city with the UNESCO Holy Trinity Column and an astronomical clock of its own.
Official website Text source: WikipediaOne of the country's loveliest Christmas markets.
Moravia's highest range — open moorland ridges, waterfalls and a summit transmitter.
Official website Text source: WikipediaSkiing at Praděd/Ovčárna Dec–Apr; the range holds snow late.
A romantic, film-favourite fairy-tale castle rebuilt in neo-Gothic style.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA UNESCO archbishop's chateau with an important picture gallery and Baroque flower garden.
Official website Text source: WikipediaFlower Garden at its peak May–Sep.
The country's biggest open-air folk museum — a living Wallachian mountain village.
Official website Text source: WikipediaLive folk festivals in summer; candle-lit Christmas programme in December.
Moravia's largest spa, famous for Dušan Jurkovič's whimsical folk-Art-Nouveau buildings.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA folk-Art-Nouveau mountain resort with a ridge walk to the pagan god Radegast's statue.
Official website Text source: WikipediaSledding and skiing in winter; the 'Valašsko' ridge glows in autumn.
A vast former ironworks reborn as a museum, gallery and gasholder concert hall.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA steep, timbered 'Moravian Bethlehem' below a round castle tower.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA large Vltava reservoir used for summer swimming, boating and waterside stays.
Official website Text source: WikipediaSwimming & boat cruises Jun–Sep.
A romantic Gothic castle above a wooded valley of sandstone rock formations.
Official website Text source: WikipediaThe largest cave system in Bohemia, with a medieval coin-forger's workshop inside.
Official website Text source: WikipediaGuided tours Apr–Oct; caves stay ~10°C.
The 'king of Czech castles' on a rocky spur above the confluence of the Vltava and Otava.
Official website Text source: WikipediaThe third-largest castle complex in the country, beside a large fishpond.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA scarlet Renaissance water chateau on a rock island in the middle of a pond.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA neo-Gothic Schwarzenberg chateau at the water's edge of a huge Vltava reservoir.
Official website Text source: WikipediaBoat cruises to Zvíkov run in summer.
The fortress town founded by the radical Hussites, riddled with medieval tunnels.
Official website Text source: WikipediaThe largest glacial lake in Czechia, dark and still under a steep forested wall.
Official website Text source: WikipediaTrails snow-covered in winter (ski touring).
The highest-set royal castle in Bohemia, on a ridge deep in the Šumava foothills.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA historic border town with a unique cluster of medieval merchant houses and a Romanesque castle.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA castle-and-chateau pair guarding the Reliquary of St Maurus, a Romanesque treasure.
Official website Text source: WikipediaThe legendary hill where forefather Čech is said to have founded the Czech nation.
Official website Text source: WikipediaThe highest and windiest peak of the volcanic Central Bohemian Uplands.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA large medieval fishpond turned beloved summer bathing lake, ringed by pine woods.
Official website Text source: WikipediaBeaches & boat hire Jun–Sep.
Twin ruined towers on two basalt volcanic plugs — the icon of Bohemian Paradise.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA neo-Gothic Rohan family chateau with a famous English landscape park.
Official website Text source: WikipediaRhododendrons bloom in May.
A mighty early-Gothic royal castle crowning a lone conical hill.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA dense maze of sandstone towers and gorges, the most famous rock town of Bohemian Paradise.
Official website Text source: WikipediaAutumn colour among the rocks is superb.
The 'salon of the republic' — a handsome city of brick Gothic and pioneering modern architecture.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA clean reservoir among wooded hills at the foot of the Iron Mountains, ringed by trails.
Official website Text source: WikipediaSwimming & boat hire Jun–Sep.
A late-Gothic castle on a volcanic hill rising alone from the flat Elbe plain.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA deep, fjord-like reservoir winding through the wooded hills of the highlands.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA Renaissance chateau above a stone bridge, famed for its tapestry collection and library.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA well-preserved Gothic-Renaissance castle with layered defensive architecture.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA dramatic Baroque chateau perched on a cliff above the Dyje river and its reservoir.
Official website Text source: WikipediaThe Baroque chateau at the heart of the 1805 Battle of Austerlitz battlefield.
Official website Text source: WikipediaBattle re-enactment each early December.
Brno's lakeside playground, with boat cruises out to the fairy-tale Veveří Castle.
Official website Text source: WikipediaBoat cruises & beaches Apr–Sep.
A medieval castle rebuilt in Romantic style above a town at the edge of the Jeseníky.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA Renaissance chateau linked to the 17th-century witch trials, beside a working historic paper mill.
Official website Text source: WikipediaOne of the largest castle ruins in Central Europe, with a bold modern roof over its palace.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA major Baroque pilgrimage basilica linked to Saints Cyril and Methodius.
Official website Text source: WikipediaAn Italian-style Baroque villa-chateau set in a park famous for its fuchsias.
Official website Text source: WikipediaFuchsia festival in summer.
A sprawling hilltop castle ruin above a deer park, birthplace region of composer Janáček.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA White and Red Chateau in a large English park where Beethoven and Liszt once played.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA major conservation-focused zoo spread across the wooded slopes of Prague's Troja district.
Official website Text source: WikipediaAn African safari park you can drive through in your own car among rhinos and giraffes.
Official website Text source: WikipediaSelf-drive safari runs Apr–Oct.
A large park-zoo built around continents, with a chateau at its heart.
Official websiteA big botanical-and-zoological park in a natural forest valley.
Official websiteA hillside zoo above the Brno Reservoir with a children's zone and a wolf pack.
Official website Text source: WikipediaThe country's oldest zoo, set beside Liberec's historic centre and botanical garden.
Official websiteA zoo-and-botanical-garden with an adjoining DinoPark of life-size dinosaurs.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA forest-hillside zoo with the country's tallest zoo lookout tower.
Official websiteA compact city zoo specialising in exotic reptiles and small predators.
Official websiteA terraced hillside zoo above the Elbe, known for its orangutans and elephants.
Official website Text source: WikipediaA lakeside zoo focused on European and farm animals, beside a hunting-themed chateau.
Official website Text source: Wikipedia