Sightseeing Tours

Prague has a unique collection of historical sights listed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. The historical center consist the Prague Castle (the seat of President of Czech Republic), The Lesser Town with unique architecture and the St. Nikolas Church, the Old Town with the Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque buildings, Josefov with the Jewish monuments), the Charles Bridge from 14th century and the New Town with Wenceslas and the Charles Square with the New Town Hall from the late 14th and early 15th centuries, rebuilt in the renaissance style in the 16th century.

Bohemia Crystal is famous due to its brightness and sound. By visiting the factory you can learn more about the history of production in Czech Republic.

Cesky Krumlov is UNESCO protected area of the meddieval town, built in 13th century on the south of Czech Kingdom. The castle and historical city centre have Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque elements.

Karlovy Vary (Carlsbad) - has spread through out the world thanks to its 12 hot healing springs used for treating digestive disorders, with the strongest hot spring rising from a depth of 2000-3000 meters. The springs have stimulated people since the 14th century including Charles IV - Czech King and Emperor of the Roman and German Empire or Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart who died here in 1844. The architecture was strongly influenced by Secession style on the end of the 19th century. The streets and spa colonnades are surrounded by a romantic, mountainous landscape. Carlsbad has hosted the International Film Festival. There is possible to buy famous Karlovarska Becherovka liqueur.

Konopiště Castle was built in the 13th century. It was rebuilt in 16th century in renaissance style. From the turn of the 19th and 20th century - prior to the First World War- the Chateau was the property of the successor to the Austrian throne, Frantisek Ferdinand d'Este. Now it houses collections of his hunting trophies.

Karlstějn Castle was built in the 14th century by the Czech King and Roman Emperor, Charles IV. At the time, the castle held the treasure of the Holy Roman Empire, including the imperial coronation jewels. Its present appearance gained during renovation in 1887.

Kutná Hora was developed as a result of the exploitation of the silver mines. In the 14th century it became a royal city. The Church of St Barbara is a jewel of the late Gothic period. The Cathedral of Our Lady at Sedlec was restored in line with the Baroque style of the early 18th century. These masterpieces are well-preserved up to date.

The Forstress of Terezín in the open landscape is a self-contained technical and urban monument. It was built in the reign of the Empress Maria Theresa between 1780-90 to defend the route from Dresden to Prague. The army remained in the town for almost two centuries, and this has helped to preserve its garrison character down to the present. Modern history has seen Terezin linked to the suffering of tens of thousands of people. From 1940 to 1945, the Small Fortress became a Gestapo prison; a Jewish ghetto was established within the Main Fortress. Now a day Terezin Fortress is a symbol of the persecution of the Jewish nation during the Second World War.