Since the end of the Soviet era in Eastern Europe the Czech Republic, and in particular the Czech capital Prague, has become one of the major tourist destinations in Europe.

The Czech Republic enjoys remarkable popularity among tourists from all over the world. Thanks to its position in the very heart of the continent as well as its rich cultural and natural heritage, it has become a sought-after destination.

The Czech Republic is an ideal holiday country for active holiday, where you can relax as well as improve your physical condition. In case you decide for relaxation, you have a choice of various wellness offers. Lovers of “adrenaline” sports will be pleased by wide possibilities of bungee jumping.

The Czech Republic has a temperate, continental climate with relatively hot summers and cold, cloudy winters, usually with snow. Most rains are during the summer.

The Northern parts of Czech have resorts for skiing and hiking in parts of the Sudeten Mountain Range, and in Southern Bohemia are several resorts that offer many hiking and cross-country skiing possibilities.

The Czech countryside offers a pleasant combination of mountains, water, meadows and forests. The seasonal changes of weather create a unique environment for various leisure activities, relaxation, sports and agricultural activities, without placing a burden on the environment.

The Czech lands boast an extraordinarily high number of cultural monuments. Over 2000 preserved castles and chateaux represent an important part of the national cultural heritage.

There are numerous mineral springs on the Czech territories which have been used for medicinal purposes since the early 15th century. Located in the picturesque natural landscapes, Czech Spa towns are attractive for both their urbanite layout and their unique spa architecture.

The historic city of Prague is the primary tourist attraction, and the city is also the most common point of entry for tourists visiting other parts of the country.

- Prague
Prague is simply one of the most beautiful cities in the world. Built by Europe’s finest architects and artists over the course of more than 600 years, it is known as the magical city of bridges, cathedrals, gold-tipped towers, church domes, flowing river and cobbled streets are at once breathtaking and charming.

Prague is a place where different architectural styles stand check by jowl, creating an atmosphere that is both intimate and romantic, and quite impossible to forget once you visit.

The centre of Prague is basically one big landmark, monument and historic sites, spread across three districts – the Old Town, the Lesser Town and the Jewish Quarter. Sightseeing in the districts is best taken in by foot as some of the city is zoned for pedestrians only.

The most popular sightseeing route is known as the Royal Way, the ancient coronation route between the Powder Gate and Prague Castle. The best way to go about it is to start at the castle and doing the route backward, moving downhill and ending up in the Old Town area, where you will find much food and drink options after a hard day of sightseeing.

At the Old Town square you will find the former city hall with its tall tower and famous astronomical clock, whose moving figures have crowds gathering as the top of each hour approaches.

The municipal house, Obecni Dum, is a striking building with a dome and large mosaic. It is said that if Prague was a necklace, Obecni Dum would be the diamond pendant, which make this building a must-see. This art-nouveau masterpiece houses the Prague Symphony Orchestra in the spectacular Smetana Hall, three restaurants, space for traveling art exhibits, reception rooms for dignities and a gift shop. Truly, no expense was spared during the three year renovation of this building to its former splendor.

Prague also attracts large amounts of foreign tourists due to the exceptionally low costs associated with nightlife. Travelers are increasingly attracted by the Stodolni Street in Ostrava, where there are more than 60 pubs, clubs and bars in a single locality.

The cultural character of Czech cities, villages and spa towns has always been a source of inspiration to visitors and guests, who come here from al corners of the world.