CzechiaiFrom Wikivoyage, the free travel guide, and Wikipedia. We have not been yet.
Cities
Prague
The capital and largest city of the Czech Republic with an extensive and beautiful historic centre
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Moyan Brenn from Italy, CC BY 2.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Brno
The largest city in Moravia and its former capital, it offers several excellent museums, a large historical centre, and the second-largest ossuary in Europe after the Paris catacombs
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Brno-Freiheitsplatz2.jpg: SchiDD Brno_Katedrála_sv._Petra_a_Pavla_(St.Peter_and_, CC BY-SA 4.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
České Budějovice
Attractive large city in South Bohemia famous for its "Budweiser" beer; known in German as Budweis
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo CityHall_and_Fontane_"Samson".jpg: Diakin Andrei ČBu, sports hall (02).jpg: Czev, CC BY-SA 4.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Český Krumlov
Beautiful old town in South Bohemia with the country's second biggest castle
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo DominikCK1999, CC BY 4.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Karlovy Vary
Historic (and biggest Czech) spa resort, especially popular with German and Russian tour groups; known as Carlsbad in German
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Jialiang Gao, www.peace-on-earth.org, CC BY-SA 3.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Kutná Hora
Historical town with famous Saint Barbara cathedral, old silver mines and the Chapel of All Saints, which is decorated with thousands of human bones
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo al.trcka, CC BY-SA 3.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Olomouc
Riverside university town with a thousand-year history and the second-largest historical centre in the Czech Republic
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Lehky.cz, CC BY-SA 4.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Ostrava
A vibrant local subculture and long history of coal mining and heavy industry
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo A. Novotná, Public domain · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Pilsen
Home of the original Pilsner Urquell beer, and the largest city in West Bohemia
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Náměstí Republiky - panoramio (6).jpg: Mister No (Panoramio) Plzeň Cathedral of , CC BY-SA 4.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Other destinations
Bohemian Paradise
A region of towering rock formations and isolated castles located north-east of Prague. The gateway city of Jičín is an interesting destination in its own right, but Turnov is closer to most of the castles and rock formations. The twin towe
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Hilarmont, CC BY-SA 3.0 de · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Karlštejn Castle
And the holy cave monastery: Hiking trip to the famous castle and an off-the-beaten-track monastery
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Janmanak, CC BY-SA 4.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Krkonoše
The highest mountains in the Czech Republic along the Polish border. Most popular Czech skiing resorts are here, such as Špindlerův Mlýn.
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo David Paloch (Caroig), CC BY-SA 2.5 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Litomyšl
A beautiful small town in East Bohemia. The Renaissance main square and chateau are among the Czech Republic's prettiest and the town has been home to many important and influential artists, including composer Bedřich Smetana, sculptor Olbr
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Marie Čcheidzeová, CC BY-SA 4.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Mariánské Lázně
A spa town in Western Bohemia.
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo LenkaSvasek, CC BY-SA 4.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Nové Město na Moravě
Cross country skiing resort. The race of Tour de Ski takes place here.
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Maxx, CC BY-SA 3.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Terezín
A red-brick baroque fortress 70 km north of Prague beside the Ohře river. It was used during World War II as a Jewish ghetto and concentration camp.
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo RomanM82, CC BY-SA 4.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Znojmo
The Rotunda of the Virgin Mary and St Catherine with the oldest frescoes in the Czech Republic.
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo RomanM82, CC BY-SA 3.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA