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Resorts and cities in Czech Republic

Resorts and cities in Czech Republic where you can find offers in our portal.

Cities in Central Bohemia region

Prague

Prague

Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic. The city is situated on the River Vltava in central Bohemia, and has nearly 1.2 million inhabitants, the number of which are not taken into account the estimated 300,000 commuters who work in town, but do not live here. Prague has several nicknames, including Prague urbium mater ("mother city"), "city of a hundred bell towers" or "City of Gold" [1]. Since 1992, the historic center of Prague has been included on the UNESCO list of World Heritage sites. "City of 100 towers", "Golden Prague" located on the bend of the river Vltava, makes the heart beat faster poets, painters, photographers.

Cities in Giant Mountains region

Brno

Brno

Brno is one of the most beautiful cities in Europe, located relatively close to three major European capitals: Prague, Budapest and Bratislava, being the second largest city in the Czech Republic. Located in the southeastern part of the country, where the Svitava and Svratka rivers meet, the city is the most important political and cultural place in the South Moravian region, located at the foot of some old trade roads, between the Bohemian Heights and the plains of southern Moravia and enjoy a moderate and pleasant climate.

Harrachov

Harrachov

Harrachov is the most well known winter sports centre in the Czech Republic and is situated west of the Giant Mountains and the Izera Mountains, near the Polish border. The town Harrachov (650 m) is situated on the Čertová Hora (Devil's Mountain) and is especially well known due to the continental and world cup ski-jumping championship, which was broadcast throughout Europe. The natural town was founded in the 17th century and became popular due to it's premium glass industry, even before it was discovered as an ideal winter holiday destination. Today it distinguishes itself by the ski-jump, its location in the beautiful Giant Mountains and the diversity of sports activities for all ages.

Spindleruv Mlýn Spindler S Mill

Spindleruv Mlýn Spindler S Mill

Špindlerův Mlýn (Spindler's Mill) is known as the most popular winter sports resort in the Giant Mountains, due to its internationally mixed visitors. With its buildings from the 1920's the resort has kept the original atmosphere, underlined by many local traditions and cultural events which take place here regularly. The "Skiareal Špindlerův Mlýn" comprises the areas Medvedín and Svatý Petr, which stretch out from both sides of the resort. Mostly red pistes, but also some blues and blacks are available to the skiers with all levels of ability here.Cross-country skiers will also find what they are looking for in Spindler's Mill with 91.5 km of regularly maintained tracks. The many leisure offers guarantee fun after piste time. Numerous restaurants, bars and discos lure you in for action in the evenings. More diversity is found on the 4 km long toboggan run, on the ice skating rink and the very brave may even try paragliding.

Cities in Czech Republic region

Lipno Nad Vltavou

Lipno Nad Vltavou

Lipno nad Vltavou is southeast of the Bohemian Forest and directly on the Lipno Lake, the largest man-made lake in the Czech Republic. Because of the optimal location and the resulting diverse leisure opportunities, the tranquil resort is very popular with families. In the summer, the beaches and bike trails are extremely popular. In winter, tourists and locals alike hit the family-friendly pistes and far-reaching cross-country trails. The area also provides the chance for a few great day-trips, for example to the UNESCO city Cesky Krumlov, just 30 km from the resort. There are also many castles and forts in the southern Bohemian Forest.

Zelezna Ruda

Zelezna Ruda

Železná Ruda (meaning "ironstone market") is located at 820 m altitude, just approx. 3 km from Bayerisch Eisenstein on the German border and is one of the central points for sport and tourism in Bohemian Forest. The name of the town stems from when it was founded, on a trading route close to an iron ore mine between Bohemia and Bavaria. As the area is very rich in raw materials, since the Middle Ages there have been many iron and glass workshops, which up until the middle of the 20th century provided work for lots of the residents. However today tourism plays a much greater role. In summer the region invites you on hikes and bike rides around the lakes and mountain peaks, whilst in winter it bustles with sport-lovers on the extensive cross-country trails and in the family-friendly ski areas. Should the weather keep you from enjoying the nature, you can learn about the history or the special features of the region in the diverse museums (e.g. the brewery museum or the motorcycle exhibition).

Pec Pod Snezkou

Pec Pod Snezkou

Surrounded by numerous mountain flanks lies the spa resort Pec pod Snezkou at an altitude of 769 m, just at the foot of the highest peak in the Czech Republic, the Sněžka (1,602 m), in the eastern Giant Mountains. The former mountaineer village still resembles some traces of the past. These include, for instance, the historical mine, telling the stories of the times when ore mining was still the main industry in this region. In the meantime the village has become one of the largest and most popular ski resorts of the country. The ski area around Pec pod Snezkou offers pistes of all difficulties and therefore something for everyone. Away from the slopes the mountain spa resort also has much to offer. Long and impressive hiking trails, for example, invite you to explore the landscape of the Giant Mountains.