Karlovy Vary

The Czech Republic’s most famous spa town, known for its hot springs and elegant colonnades (UNESCO-listed). 1. Unique “drinking spa” tradition: 13 main hot springs with different temperatures and mineral content, believed to have healing benefits. 2. Mill Colonnade : It is the largest and oldest stone colonnade, built in a Neo-Renaissance style. The Market Colonnade is a delicate Swiss-wood pavilion with a fairytale ambience; plus Park Colonnade with the “Snake Spring”. Hot Spring Colonnade protects the hottest spring (up to 72°C), with a geyser jet reaching around 12 metres.

Pilsen

The birthplace of Pilsner lager and a European Capital of Culture, famous for its beer legacy. 1.Republic Square: St. Bartholomew’s Cathedral (tower 102.6 m), Renaissance Town Hall and the modern Golden Fountains. 2. Pilsen Historical Underground: a 13th-century labyrinth of cellars and tunnels (about 20 km) used for storage and water systems. 3. Pilsner Brewery (Pilsner Urquell): learn the brewing process behind the world’s first golden lager (1842). Beer tasting: sample fresh unfiltered, unpasteurised beer in the historic cellars.

Hluboka nad Vltavou

A hilltop gem often called the “Czech Windsor Castle”. Hluboká Castle: transformed into a romantic Neo-Gothic château inspired by Windsor Castle, with white façades, spires and intricate stonework. Interior highlights: lavish rooms (140+), fine wood carvings, elegant furnishings, art collections, tapestries and ceramics.

Ceske Budejovice

Home of the original Budweiser (Budvar), famous for its brewing history. 1. Přemysl Otakar II Square: one of Europe’s largest squares, surrounded by Gothic/Renaissance/Baroque architecture. Samson Fountain & Town Hall: key landmarks; nearby “Wandering Stone” legend (step on it late at night and you may get lost). 2. Black Tower: a 16th-century Renaissance bell tower with panoramic city views. 3. Budvar Brewery: tour the traditional brewing process and taste fresh beer in the cellars.

Cesky Krumlov Castle

Built in the 13th century, the castle blends Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architectural styles. The castle complex features multiple courtyards, museums, a Baroque garden, and the famous Painted Tower. From the tower, visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the town and the winding Vltava River. Nearby photo-worthy spots include the castle bears and the Cloak Bridge.

Cesky Krumlov

A storybook medieval town in Bohemia, UNESCO World Heritage listed: 1. Old Town: The Old Town sits on a peninsula embraced by the Vltava River. Latrán Street is the liveliest area, paved with narrow cobblestones and lined with charming shops, cafés, and restaurants. Popular local dining options include Švejk Restaurant and Restaurant Jelenka, known for authentic Czech classics and quality beer. 2. Old Town Hightlights: Concord Square is surrounded by colorful medieval buildings. St. Vitus Church, built in the early 14th century, combines Gothic and Baroque elements; a key highlight is its delicate ribbed vaulted ceiling. The Plague (Black Death) Monument was built in memory of the victims of the 1679–1680 plague outbreak that swept through Europe.

Vltava River

Vltava River Scenery: A riverside walk along the Vltava is the soul of Český Krumlov. The river winds in an S-shape around the Old Town, creating a breathtaking natural landscape that adds charm and romance to this picturesque town.the S-shaped Vltava River embrace creates the town’s most iconic scenery and romance.

Telc

A fairytale Renaissance town, UNESCO World Heritage listed. 1. Zacharias of Hradec Square: one of Europe’s most beautiful squares, framed by ornate Renaissance & Baroque façades and arcades. 2. Telč Château: a Renaissance château featuring rich décor, murals, period furniture and the Golden Hall. 3. Ponds & lakes: man-made lakes encircle the town, originally built for defence—scenery like a painting. 4. St. James Church: climb the tower for views over the town and countryside; notable Gothic altar carvings.

Kutna Hora

A former silver-mining powerhouse in medieval Bohemia, UNESCO World Heritage listed. 1. Sedlec Ossuary (Bone Church): an extraordinary chapel decorated with the bones of 40,000–70,000 people. 2. St. Barbara’s Cathedral: miners’ patron saint; famed for its flying buttresses and murals depicting miners’ lives. 3. Italian Court: once the Royal Mint and a temporary royal residence; learn about medieval coin production. 4. Silver Museum & medieval mine: explore mining techniques and the silver extraction process. Arrive back in Prague in the evening. Our driver-guide will drop you off at the pre-arranged location—tour ends.