The capital city is a must-visit, especially the historic Prague Castle, Charles Bridge, and the Old Town Square, where you can watch the Astronomical Clock strike an hour.
Visit this fairytale like town in South Bohemia, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Explore the beautiful castle, charming streets, and take a rafting trip on the Vltava River.
This spa town is known for its hot springs and colorful architecture. Visit the Mill Colonnade, which houses several hot springs, and try a traditional spa wafer.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this town is home to the bone-ossuary located in the suburb of Sedlec. The ossuary is decorated with tens of thousands of human bones. Also, visit the impressive Saint Barbara's Church.
This beautiful protected nature reserve is known for its underground caves and gorges. Take a boat ride through the Punkva Caves and witness the stunning Macocha Abyss.
This nature reserve is known for its unique rock formations, castles, and beautiful landscapes. Hiking and rock climbing are popular activities here.
The second largest city in the country offers the Villa Tugendhat, a UNESCO site, and the Spilberk Castle. Don't miss the Capuchin Crypt and the Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul.
Beer enthusiasts should not miss a trip to Pilsen, the birthplace of Pilsner beer. Tour the Pilsner Urquell brewery and taste the freshest Pilsner you'll ever have.
A sobering, but important visit. The camp served as a Jewish Ghetto during WWII and now stands as a memorial to those who lost their lives.
This city is famous for the Holy Trinity Column, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Enjoy the city's baroque fountains, beautiful parks, and vibrant nightlife.
Also known as the Sedlec Ossuary, this small chapel is adorned with thousands of human bones and skulls, making it a strangely fascinating attraction.
Often referred to as the "green roof of Europe," this park offers stunning landscapes, pristine lakes, and dense forests.
The South-Eastern part of the country is known for its wine production. Visit vineyards, attend wine festivals, and taste some excellent local wines.
The Czech Republic is the birthplace of many famous composers. Attend a concert at one of the many historic venues, such as the Rudolfinum in Prague.
Try traditional dishes like goulash, trdelník, and svíčková. Pair it with a glass of Czech beer or Moravian wine for an authentic culinary experience.