
The finest attractions in Czechia at a glance: castles, natural wonders, historic old towns and more. Each place links to a detailed page with map, tips and photos.

The most important marketplace for securities in the Czech Republic was re-established in 1992 after the fall of communism.
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The Tisa Walls are a stunning sandstone rock labyrinth on the edge of Bohemian Switzerland.
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The Palava Hills are a prominent limestone massif in South Moravia.
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Mount Rip is a solitary basalt hill in Central Bohemia and a major national symbol.
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The historic centre of Telč is famous for its long town square lined with Renaissance and Baroque houses.
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Pravcicka brana is the largest natural sandstone arch in Europe.
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Villa Tugendhat in Brno is a masterpiece of modern architecture designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.
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St.
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The Punkva Caves are the most visited cave system in the Czech Republic.
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Bouzov Castle is an imposing medieval fortress in Moravia, rebuilt in Romantic style at the end of the 19th century.
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St.
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Český Krumlov Castle towers over the medieval town of the same name and is the second largest castle complex in the Czech Republic.
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The most significant karst area in Central Europe is home to over 1,100 caves.
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Originally a Gothic castle, Hluboká was rebuilt in the 19th century in the Windsor Neo-Gothic style.
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A majestic Gothic castle founded in 1348 by Emperor Charles IV.
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This famous group of rocks in the Bohemian Paradise consists of tall sandstone towers shaped by erosion.
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Konopiště Castle is famous as the last residence of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria.
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An imperial palace built in the 12th century by Frederick Barbarossa.
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Valtice Chateau was the main residence of the Princes of Liechtenstein and is a masterpiece of Baroque architecture.
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Vranov nad Dyjí Chateau stands on a cliff overlooking the Thaya River.
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The castle stands on a rock by the shore of the Orlík reservoir.
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One of the best-preserved Gothic castles in Moravia, known as the 'Marble Castle'.
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A significant early Gothic castle built in 1264 by King Ottokar II.
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A magnificent Baroque residence of the Olomouc bishops, famous for its Flower Garden and Castle Garden.
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A massive 12th-century Romanesque-Gothic castle perched on a rocky promontory above the Ohře River.
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Buchlov Castle is a majestic royal castle situated on a hill in the Chřiby mountains.
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The Jindřichův Hradec castle complex is the third largest in the Czech Republic.
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Sychrov Castle served as a residence for the French Rohan noble family.
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An outstanding example of a 16th-century Renaissance arcade castle.
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A vast labyrinth of sandstone towers forms this 'rock city' in northeast Bohemia.
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Kost Castle is one of the best-preserved Gothic castles in Bohemia.
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A historic royal town perched above the Dyje River, famous for its medieval fortification, vast underground labyrinth, and wine.
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St.
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A UNESCO-listed town boasting arguably the most beautiful town square in the Czech Republic, lined with colorful Renaissance houses.
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One of the oldest and most significant royal castles in the Czech Republic, nestled in the scenic Křivoklátsko protected area.
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A charming South Moravian town dominated by a monumental Baroque castle and surrounded by sun-drenched vineyards.
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An imposing Gothic castle perched on a rocky outcrop above the Sázava River, owned by the Sternberg family since 1241.
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One of the largest Gothic castles in Bohemia, built in the 14th century.
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One of Moravia's largest castle ruins, the birthplace of composer Leoš Janáček, and home to an expansive game park.
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The largest national park in the country protects vast forests, peat bogs, and glacial lakes.
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Situated in Prague's Troja district, this facility features vast outdoor areas and the modern Fata Morgana greenhouse.
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The oldest national park in the Czech Republic protects the country's highest mountain range on the Polish border.
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The reserve near Františkovy Lázně is a peat bog with mofettes (mud volcanoes).
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This UNESCO-listed landscape park is one of the country's most significant botanical gardens.
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The Třeboňsko UNESCO Biosphere Reserve is a unique system of man-made fishponds dating back to the Middle Ages.
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The park in northern Bohemia is famous for its bizarre sandstone formations.
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Macha Lake is actually a large pond established in the 14th century by Emperor Charles IV.
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The smallest national park in the Czech Republic is located on the Austrian border.
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The largest peat bog in Moravia is located in the Jeseníky Mountains.
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Devil's Lake (Čertovo jezero) is the least accessible glacial lake in the Bohemian Forest.
Learn more →Among the most popular are Prague Stock Exchange, Tisa Walls, Palava Hills, Rip, Historic Centre of Telč and many more – the full top 50 list is on this page.
May to October offers the most pleasant weather; July and August are warmest and busiest.