Cities in Czech Rep.

• Prague  
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  Prague
  Rows of steeples stacked on onion domes pierce the sky, earning Prague the name 'The City of a Thousand Spires'. Prague has stood the test of time: 1,000 years of art and architecture have collided with power politics and religious conflicts. New shops and restaurants have opened, expanding the city's culinary reach far beyond tradition. The arts and theater are thriving in the 'new' Prague. The arts of the new era possess a distinctive Czech flavor. All of this frenetic activity plays well against a stunning backdrop of towering churches and centuries-old bridges and alleyways.
  
  
  Recommended Stay: At least 3 nights
  Must See`s:
  Prague Castle, Charles Bridge, Old Town Square and the Astronomical Clock, Wenceslas Square, the Jewish Quarter and so much more!
  
• Cesky Krumlov  
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  Cesky Krumlov
  Located about 30km away from Ceske Budejovice, Èeský Krumlov is one of One of Bohemia's most beautiful towns, a compulsory stop in your visit to South Bohemia. In 1992 the town was rewarded for its historic importance and physical beauty with a place on the UNESCO's World Heritage list. Krumlov is a living gallery of elegant Renaissance-era buildings housing charming cafes, pubs, restaurants, shops, and galleries. The main tourist attraction is the Krumlov Castle, the second castle complex after Prague's Hradèany castle. Krumlov Castle contains a preserved Baroque theatre, complete with original stage machinery, scenery and props: one of only a few such theatres that still exist.
• Karlovy Vary  
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  Karlovy Vary
  Karlovy Vary, also known in English as Carlsbad, is a spa city situated in Bohemia, the western part of the Czech Republic. It is historically famous for its hot springs (13 main springs of which the largest, best known and most popular esplanade is Mill Colonnade, about 300 smaller springs, and the warm-water Teplá River). In the 19th century, it became a popular tourist destination, especially for international celebrities visiting for spa treatment. The city is also known for the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival and the popular Czech liqueur Karlovarská Becherovka. The glass manufacturer Moser Glass is located in Carlsbad.
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  Other Cities
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• Brno  
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  Brno
  The second largest city in the Czech Republic, Brno is the metropolis of Moravia and an important tourist centre for all who want to explore the natural and cultural beauties of the South-Moravian region. Empire and neoclassical buildings abound. The main tourist sights are: the Brno Dragon and the Wagon Wheel. Spilberk Castle and the Gothic cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul give historical perspective to this town. Villa Tugendhat, a unique example of modern functionalistic architecture, built in the late 1920s, was designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2002. The city also offers many possibilities of cultural enjoyment in its numerous theatres, museums, cinemas and clubs.
• Ceske Budejovice  
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  Ceske Budejovice
  Dating back from 1265, this fortress town became one of Bohemia's wealthiest and most important towns. Ceské Budejovice is an architecturally stunning place.The old town preserves interesting Medieval and Baroque architecture around the large town square, including the old town hall, and the town tower "Èerná vìž" ("Black Tower"). In the new town the Belle Epoque Austro-Hungarian train station is notable. The most valuable historical building in Èeské Budìjovice is Dominican convent with gothic church Presentation of Virgin Mary on Piaristic square.
• Marianske Lazne  
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  Marianske Lazne
  Set among the breathtaking natural scenes of the Czech mountains, Marianske Lazne is an elegant Neo-Classical and Art-Noveau spa town with excellent climatic conditions. The top attractions of the town are its 100 mineral springs (53 of them are tapped) with high carbon dioxide content and often also higher iron content, both in the town itself and its surroundings. Most of them are orderly kept and often pavilions and/or colonnades are built around them. The guest lists present celebrity names like: Goethe, Chopin, Wagner, Anton Bruckner, Johan Straus, Henrik Ibsen, Franz Kafka, Fridrich Nietzsche, and many others. Edward VII, King of England, came back nine times.
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