Mention the Pardubice Region to most travellers and youll usually hear two things: gingerbread and the famous horse race. Both are worth experiencing, but they barely scratch the surface of what this remarkably diverse corner of Czechia has to offer. Within a few days you can climb medieval castles perched on rocky ridges, wander through...

Most travellers think of the Ústí Region as an industrial corner of the Czech Republic—a place of coal mines, chemical plants and motorways leading somewhere else. But leave those stereotypes behind and youll discover one of the countrys greatest surprises. Here, ancient volcanic hills rise above endless vineyards, Europe's largest sandstone arch...

When most travellers think about the Czech Republic, they imagine Prague, castles or the wine regions of Moravia. Yet between Bohemia and Moravia lies a region that many visitors simply drive through without stopping. That is a mistake. Vysočina is a land of rolling hills, historic towns, deep forests, hidden valleys and some of the country's...

When people think about the Czech Republic, they usually imagine Prague, medieval castles or spa towns. Yet in the east of the country lies a region unlike any other. The Zlín Region combines visionary industrial architecture, ancient pilgrimage sites, wooden mountain villages, dramatic sandstone cliffs and a culture that proudly preserves its...

Many travellers know the Plzeň Region for one thing: beer. While the world-famous lager certainly deserves its reputation, western Bohemia offers far more than a brewery visit. Within a few hours of driving, you can explore some of the oldest castles in the Czech Republic, wander through forgotten medieval towns, discover mysterious churches, swim...

There is a strange injustice in the way most people travel through western Czechia. They arrive in Karlovy Vary, drink from a few spa cups, buy wafers, perhaps walk along the colonnade — and leave.

South Moravia is often associated with wine cellars and sunny vineyards, but this region offers far more than most visitors expect. Within a relatively compact area, you can explore mysterious castle ruins, dramatic limestone caves, medieval Jewish quarters, hidden river valleys and fairytale chateaux surrounded by gardens and lakes. This circular...

Most visitors to the Czech Republic rush between Prague, Český Krumlov, and Karlovy Vary. But some of the most atmospheric places in Bohemia are the towns almost nobody abroad has heard about.

Discover Czechia Beyond Prague – One Perfect Loop by Car

If you've ever searched for "Czech desserts," chances are you've come across trdelník. Golden, sugary, spiraled around a stick and sold on every corner of Prague — it looks irresistible. And yes, it's delicious.