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Transport to the Czech Republic - buses to the Czech Republic
Number of cities served in the Czech Republic: 13
Czech Republic
Czech Republic is a country in Central Europe within the borders of which there are three historical lands - Bohemia, Moravia and part of Silesia. Its population is over 10 million. The Czech Republic is divided into 13 self-governing countries (the equivalents of Polish voivodeships) and a separate city - Prague. The binding currency is the Czech koruna (CZK).This is the country of Franz Kafka, the fairy tale Mole, the highwayman Rumcajs, beer, dumplings or self-ironic humor. Poles associate the Czech Republic with a funny, close to Polish language, in which many traps are waiting for us.Attractions in the Czech Republic surprise many very positively. Particularly noteworthy, in addition to the well-preserved old towns, churches and castles, are the beautiful landscapes and natural wonders. The Czech Republic is not only beer, dumplings or fried cheese - it is also a lot of interesting places and ideas for spending free time. Below is a list of the most interesting and attractive places to see in this country. Under FORM
What to see in the Czech Republic? - Prague
The Czech capital is worth visiting at least once - it is considered one of the most beautiful cities of the old continent. As one of the few, it did not suffer during the Second World War, so it can today delight with its beautiful Old Town.On one of the walls of the Old Town Hall is the Orloj, the oldest astronomical clock in Europe, dating back to 1410. From 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. the clock strikes the full hours, and the figures of the apostles appear one by one in the doorway above it.A must-see is also the crowded stone Charles Bridge connecting two districts - the Old Town and Mala Strana. It's worth a trip to Hradczany, home to Prague Castle, once the seat of kings and now the president of the Czech Republic. Prague is also home to the famous Golden Street, St. Vitus Cathedral, Petrin Hill with a tower reminiscent of Paris' Eiffel Tower, only slightly smaller, or Josefov, the former Jewish quarter, and Kampa Island, known as Prague's Venice.Czech Krumlov - the most atmospheric Czech city
This is the second most visited city in the Czech Republic after Prague. Picturesquely located on the Vltava River winding around it, it has very well preserved its medieval architecture and atmosphere that is difficult to imitate in any way. Thanks to this, it was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1992.While there, be sure to visit the 13th-century castle, the second largest in the country right after Hradcany, as well as the soaring St. Vitus Church. While visiting the historic center, you can walk under the impressive four-story Plank Bridge, stroll in the Palace Gardens or through the grandiose market square surrounded by beautiful townhouses.Czech Paradise - a land of surprises
It is a popular destination for tourists who enjoy communing with nature and fabulous views. In addition, the region is very close to Poland - less than 200 kilometers southwest of Wroclaw between the Rumcajs-related village of Jiczyn and the towns of Turnov, Semily, Nová Paka and Mladá Boleslav.A popular attraction in Bohemian Paradise is Hruboskalsko, a.k.a. the rock city, where walking trails lead you between tall rock towers, and you can admire the entire area from numerous vantage points. Another popular destination is Prachov Rocks, a sandstone plateau with numerous towers, spires and spurs that are extraordinary works of nature. There you can admire the terrain from above, while at other times walking through narrow rock tunnels and staircases. In addition to natural attractions, Bohemian Paradise abounds with many castles, chateaux, or historic buildings in the surrounding villages. It is an ideal place for a family outing with children.Kokorinsko - forests full of sculptures
Not far from Prague, about 110 kilometers from the Polish border, lies an unusual and mysterious place - Kokorinsko. It is a Protected Landscape Area, which includes many forests with rock labyrinths, rock formations with interesting shapes, the 14th-century Kokorin Castle and various sculptures scattered through the forests, the most famous of which are Klacelka, Harfenice and Certovy Hlavy, or Devil's Heads. These monumental objects carved into the rocks and towering over the town of Želízy are the work of local sculptor Vaclav Levy. Although they were created from crumbly sandstone more than 170 years ago, they have been preserved in excellent condition.Commuting and transportation to the Czech Republic
The Czech Republic lies in the central part of Europe on important transit routes leading from north to south and east to west. For this reason, the road network is very well developed. There are flights to Prague, Ostrava, Brno, Karlovy Vary and Pardubice, and the rail and bus network is very well developed.Bus tickets to the Czech Republic usually run to major cities, but connections to smaller towns such as Mladá Boleslav and Podiebrady can also be found. Tickets to the Czech Republic can be purchased on our website.No matter whether you choose trains or buses to the Czech Republic or go by your own car, the country of our southern neighbors is certainly worth getting to know better..Czech Republic - list of cities we service:
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