Situated in Southern Bohemia, this charming town is imbued with romance and is the second most visited tourist spot in the Czech Republic. It has been registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with over three hundred buildings falling under this status.

Three excursions in one – Visit the most Interesting places in one day.

The town with natural thermal springs with healing effects, Karlovy Vary, is the most famous spa town in the Czech Republic. King Charles IV discovered the thermal springs of Karlovy Vary in 1358, and since then, many iconic figures such as Beethoven, Bach, Chopin and the Russian Tsar Peter the Great have been known to visit and enjoy the healing springs of this town. You can enjoy strolls along the beautiful riversides, be enchanted by the architectural gems, and visit thermal spas, pools and wellness centres all around the town.

This medieval fortress is located in the middle of truly breathtaking countryside, and a return journey to Prague can be completed before nightfall. This close proximity to Prague makes Karlštejn one of the top tourist attractions in Prague. This alluring Gothic castle was founded in 1348 built by the Czech King and Roman Emperor Charles IV to the safekeeping of the royal treasures and documents.

The Konopište Castle has a rich and diverse architectural history. The original castle was built to be used as a fortress while expressing the style of the French citadels. Afterwards, having different owners resulted in the fortress having both Baroque and Renaissance styles. The last private owner of this estate was Archduke Franz Ferdinand, who remained the owner until his death at the beginning of World War I.

Originally a hunting castle of the Přemysl dynasty, this vast Gothic royal castle is from the 13th century and was rebuilt at the end of the 15th century for Wladyslaw Jagiello. It was used as a prison in the 16th century before being burnt down in 1643 and then finally restored at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. The iconic interiors of the Castle include the Chapel, the Knight’s Hall, the Royal Hall, the Fürstenberg library, the jail and the Fürstenberg museum, which houses the paintings and books.

When silver ore was discovered here in the 13th century, Kutná Hora instantly became an important town until the silver resources ran out in the 16th century. Some of the most important attractions of this town are the Gothic, five-naved St Barbara’s Church – which was begun in 1388, the Italian Court – a former royal residence and mint, built towards the end of the 13th century the nearby Sedleč Ossuary.

Mostly known as a city of commerce, the standout feature of this city is its production of the world-class beer, Pilsner Urquell.

In Terezin, you will find a gigantic citadel with more than 4 km of walls, built in the 18th century by Emperor Joseph II and meant to be used as a defence against Prussian aggression. Terezin was used as a transit camp and prison of the Prague Gestapo by the Nazis during World War II. The Museum of the Ghetto will tell you of the desperately sad history of the Jews, of whom more than 150,000 were sent, and only 17,247 survived.