Prague

• Prague Castle & St. Vitus Cathedral: One of the world’s largest castle complexes, featuring a Gothic cathedral and stunning stained-glass windows. (Half a day)
• Charles Bridge: Admire 30 saint statues and views of the Vltava River, most peaceful in the early morning. (1 hour)
• Old Town Square & Astronomical Clock: The iconic astronomical clock and Týn Church create a classic scene, with the clock striking on the hour. (1.5 hours)
• Golden Lane: Colorful cottages within the castle grounds, once home to artisans and guards. (30 minutes)
• Dancing House: A modernist riverside landmark, perfect for photos. (30 minutes)

Bohemia & Moravia

• Český Krumlov (CK): A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this red-roofed town embraced by the Vltava River is considered the most beautiful in the Czech Republic. (1–2 days)
• Karlovy Vary: A renowned spa town, famous for the Mill Colonnade and Becherovka herbal liqueur. (Half a day–1 day)
• Kutná Hora: Home to the Bone Church and St. Barbara’s Church, both UNESCO sites. (Half a day)
• Brno: The capital of Moravia, with highlights including the Villa Tugendhat and Freedom Square. (1 day)
• Pilsen: The birthplace of Pilsner beer, where you can tour breweries and a beer museum. (Half a day)
• Telč: A colorful town with a gabled square surrounded by lakes, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. (Half a day)

Castles & Small Towns

• Karlštejn Castle: A Gothic castle southwest of Prague, once used by Charles IV to store royal treasures. (Half a day)
• Litomyšl Castle: A Renaissance-style castle, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. (Half a day)
• Kroměříž Palace: A Baroque palace and its gardens, both listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites. (Half a day)
• Mariánské Lázně: An elegant town in the spa triangle, visited by Goethe and Chopin. (Half a day–1 day)

Travel Tips

Prague itself hosts the majority of the country’s key attractions. Two to three days are enough to cover the Castle District, Old Town, and New Town. Kutná Hora can be done as a day trip, while Český Krumlov and Karlovy Vary are better suited for overnight stays. If driving, the castle towns of South Bohemia and Moravia are easily connected. By public transport, trains and buses from Prague to major towns run frequently, and booking tickets online in advance can save you money.

Check opening days and seasonal variations when visiting castles and churches—some palaces close in winter. Always confirm details on official websites before your trip. Prague Castle is large and hilly, so wear comfortable shoes and allow ample time. Combine Golden Lane and St. Vitus Cathedral into the same visit.