Václav Havel Airport Prague (PRG): The main international gateway to the country.

Brno–Tuřany Airport (BRQ): Serving the Moravia region.

Ostrava Airport (OSR): Gateway to northeastern Czech Republic.

Temperature in Czech Republic Throughout the Year

Winter (December to February): Cold and snowy, with temperatures ranging from -5°C to 5°C (23°F to 41°F). Ideal for winter sports and cozy city explorations.

Spring (March to May): Mild and pleasant, with blooming flowers and temperatures between 5°C and 15°C (41°F to 59°F).

Summer (June to August): Warm and sunny, temperatures average 15°C to 30°C (59°F to 86°F). Best for outdoor activities and festivals.

Autumn (September to November): Cool and crisp, with colorful foliage and temperatures from 5°C to 15°C (41°F to 59°F).

April to June: For pleasant weather, blooming flowers, and fewer crowds.

September to October: For the vibrant fall colors and milder weather.

Prague: Known for its historic charm, iconic Charles Bridge, and vibrant Old Town. Ideal for cultural enthusiasts and nightlife seekers.

Český Krumlov: A UNESCO World Heritage town with a fairy-tale castle and picturesque streets. Perfect for history and architecture lovers.

Karlovy Vary: Famous for its thermal spas and wellness retreats, surrounded by stunning landscapes. Great for relaxation and luxury seekers.

Brno: The vibrant capital of Moravia with a mix of history and modernity, known for its cafes, museums, and nightlife.

Olomouc: A hidden gem with baroque fountains, a UNESCO-listed Holy Trinity Column, and a rich historical vibe.

Astronomical Clock in Prague • Charles Bridge • Czech Beer in Plzeň • Český Krumlov Castle • Hike Bohemian Switzerland National Park • Karlovy Vary Thermal Spas • Kutná Hora's Bone Church • Lednice-Valtice Cultural Landscape • Old Town Square • Prague Castle Complex  • Tyn Cathedral • Vltava River Boat Cruise • Wenceslas Square 

Historic charm, Gothic architecture, vibrant culture, fairytale streets, lively ambiance.

large_banner.jpg

medium_banner.jpg

small_banner.jpg

thumbnail_banner.jpg

banner.jpg

Astronomical Clock in Prague .jpg

The Astronomical Clock in Prague, also known as the Prague Orloj, is one of the oldest functioning astronomical clocks in the world. Installed in 1410, it draws visitors with its hourly show, where the figures of the Apostles appear and a rooster crows. It is located in Prague's Old Town Hall and is a must-see landmark for visitors interested in history and engineering. To get there, simply visit the Old Town Square, easily accessible by metro or tram.

Astronomical Clock in Prague 

Charles Bridge .jpg

Charles Bridge, a 14th-century stone bridge over the Vltava River, is one of Prague’s most iconic landmarks. Connecting Old Town with Lesser Town, it offers breathtaking views of the Prague Castle and the river. Lined with 30 statues of saints, it's a prime spot for photographers. Accessible from both sides of the city, you can easily reach it by walking from Old Town or Malá Strana.

Charles Bridge 

Czech Beer in Plzeň - Beer Museum.jpg

Plzeň is the birthplace of the world-famous Pilsner lager. The city is home to the original Pilsner Urquell brewery, where you can tour the facility and taste freshly brewed beer. Known for its deep brewing heritage, Plzeň offers various beer-related attractions, including the Beer Museum. The city is easily accessible by train or bus from Prague, taking about 1.5 hours.

Czech Beer in Plzeň - Beer Museum

Český Krumlov Castle .jpg

Český Krumlov Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is the second-largest castle complex in the Czech Republic. Set on a hill overlooking the Vltava River, it offers stunning views of the surrounding town. Visitors can explore its beautifully restored rooms, the Renaissance-style gardens, and the impressive castle tower. The town of Český Krumlov is accessible by bus or train from Prague, approximately 3 hours away.

Český Krumlov Castle 

Hike Bohemian Switzerland National Park .jpg

Bohemian Switzerland National Park, located in the northern Czech Republic, is a hiker’s paradise. Known for its sandstone cliffs, gorges, and forests, it offers numerous trails for all levels of hikers. One of the most popular hikes leads to the Pravčická Brána, Europe’s largest natural sandstone arch. You can get to the park from Prague by taking a train or bus to Děčín and then a local bus.

Hike Bohemian Switzerland National Park 

Karlovy Vary Thermal Spas .jpg

Karlovy Vary is famous for its thermal springs and spa culture, offering over 12 hot springs with healing properties. The town's colonnades and historic spa buildings make it a top destination for relaxation and wellness. Visitors can take a bath or sip the mineral-rich waters. It is easily accessible by bus or train from Prague, about 2 hours away.

Karlovy Vary Thermal Spas 

Kutná Hora's Bone Church.jpeg

The Sedlec Ossuary, or Bone Church, in Kutná Hora is one of the most unique sites in the Czech Republic. Decorated with the bones of up to 70,000 people, it is both a macabre and awe-inspiring sight. The church is part of a UNESCO World Heritage site. Kutná Hora can be reached by train from Prague in about an hour.

Kutná Hora's Bone Church 

Lednice-Valtice Cultural Landscape .jpg

The Lednice-Valtice Cultural Landscape, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a vast parkland featuring two grand castles—Lednice and Valtice—and beautiful gardens, ponds, and a network of walking and cycling trails. It’s a perfect place to explore Czech aristocratic history. The site is accessible from Brno, about 1 hour by train or bus.

Lednice-Valtice Cultural Landscape 

old town prague 1 .jpeg

The Old Town Square in Prague is the heart of the city’s historic center. Surrounded by colorful Baroque and Gothic buildings, it’s home to landmarks like the Astronomical Clock and St. Nicholas Church. The square is a popular place for sightseeing, dining, and events. Easily reached by metro, it’s located at the intersection of several tram lines.

Old Town Square

Prague Castle Complex .jpg

Prague Castle, dating back to the 9th century, is the largest ancient castle in the world. It houses the Gothic-style St. Vitus Cathedral, the Old Royal Palace, and the colorful Golden Lane. The complex offers spectacular views of the city. Visitors can easily reach it by tram or metro to the Castle district.

Prague Castle

Tyn Cathedral .jpg

Located in Prague's Old Town, the Týn Cathedral is a Gothic masterpiece with a striking silhouette. Known for its two towering spires, this iconic church stands as a symbol of Prague. Inside, it features elaborate altars and intricate religious art. Visitors can explore the cathedral and appreciate the stunning architecture and historical significance it holds in the city. It is easily accessible from Old Town Square.

Tyn Cathedral , Old Town

Vltava River Boat Cruise .jpg

A boat cruise along the Vltava River offers a unique perspective of Prague's historic landmarks. Visitors can enjoy views of Prague Castle, Charles Bridge, and the city's skyline while relaxing on the river. The cruises are available year-round and provide a peaceful way to experience Prague's beauty, especially at sunset or night when the city lights reflect on the water. The river cruise docks near the city center, easily reachable from the Old Town.

Vltava River Boat Cruise 

Wenceslas Square .jpg

Wenceslas Square, located in the New Town of Prague, is a vibrant hub of culture, shopping, and history. Surrounded by hotels, shops, and restaurants, the square is home to the statue of Saint Wenceslas, a symbol of Czech national pride. It has also witnessed important historical events. The square is easily reachable by metro or tram and serves as a central meeting point for both locals and tourists.

FSR

Prague, Czech Republic

Get In Touch