Cesky Krumlov: attractions. What should a tourist see? Information, photos and reviews. Open the left menu of Cesky Krumlov How to get from the bus station to the city center

But it is also a real holiday city that has retained its ancient atmosphere. No wonder its center, which has not changed since the 18th century, has received the highest recognition - it is included in the list of UNESCO monuments. Krumlov is definitely worth a visit for all romantics, lovers of antiquity and those who continue to believe in fairy tales.

Sights of Cesky Krumlov

If you decide to visit here, first of all you should take a walk through the center of Krumlov - this way you can immerse yourself in the atmosphere of past centuries and get ready to explore the local attractions. Don’t forget to visit the local castle, town hall, take a walk near the Jesuit College, and visit the Church of St. Vitus. It is also worth going to the bends of the Vltava, where river pearls were once mined.

Architecture

The architectural ensemble of the center of Cesky Krumlov attracts not only tourists, but also historians. Since 1992, it has been included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. Each building here has not only its own appearance, but also a rich history. It is worth taking a walk through the center and the narrow streets leading from it at night - it is under the stars that they look especially romantic and seem to take you into a fairy tale.

  • On the main square of the city is located town hall- a building that dates back to the end of the 16th century. It is interesting that the building does not have a main entrance, and the top is not decorated with the traditional Czech spire. Today, the town hall continues to be used as the place where the city administration works, and in the basement there is a torture museum, striking in its realism. People with strong nerves should come down here!
  • Krumlov, like every self-respecting city in the Czech Republic, has its own castle, which rightfully tops the list of attractions: photos of this majestic structure adorn almost all guidebooks. Located castle complex in the central part of the city, on a rock, at the foot of which the Vltava rolls its waters. The castle was founded in the 13th century and was originally designed in the neo-Gothic style. However, numerous reconstructions have done their job - today the features of the Renaissance and Baroque are clearly visible here. The total area of ​​the castle and surrounding areas is more than 11 hectares, and the complex includes about forty buildings, bridges, five courtyards, a park and even a theater.
  • If you decide to go here, you should definitely admire Red Gate(tourists pass through them), the Upper Castle - the main part of the castle, which is decorated with ancient frescoes with allegorical scenes. Also visit the Little Castle, next to which there is a Gothic-style tower - here you can climb to the observation deck, from which you can enjoy a beautiful view of Krumlov. Don't forget to admire the chapel of St. George and make a wish by throwing a coin into the stone fountain built in the 17th century.
  • Another interesting place is Cloak Bridge– it connects the castle courtyards. Previously, a wooden drawbridge was located in its place, but in the second half of the 18th century it was replaced by a stone structure of three floors with arched spans and support pillars. As you walk along it, pay attention to the Baroque sculptures that decorate the building. They depict holy martyrs revered by Catholics.

Religious buildings

Continuing the theme of architecture, it is worth mentioning two more buildings, without which you cannot recognize Krumlov. This is the Church of St. Vitus and the Minorite Monastery.


Parks and squares

Main square Krumlova is named after Consents. It is not large in size, but attracts tourists. In the middle, as in some other cities, there is a Plague Pillar, which was erected after another epidemic. Here it is made in the form of a stele, which is crowned with a statue of the Mother of God. The pillar is decorated with sculptures of saints with gilded decor.
The square has a fountain, cozy benches and cafes, and ancient buildings are located in a circle.
If you are tired of tourist walks, you can take a breather in one of the Krumlov parks - the castle park, located at the monastery, the city park.


Entry to all of them is free.

Museums

In total, this town has eight museums that attract attention with their unusual exhibitions.

  • Torture Museum located in the basement of the town hall. Here you can not only see the “tools of labor” of the inquisitors, but also plunge into the chilling atmosphere created by light and sound effects.
  • The Wax Museum(branch of Prague) amazes with the realistic sculptures and general medieval atmosphere. Here you can see famous personalities of Krumlov, as well as world celebrities.
  • Museum of Local Lore– is interesting not only for its exhibitions, but also because it is located in a former Jesuit college. Be sure to admire the model of the city center, reproduced in ceramics.
  • Egon Schiele Art Center– this is where people of art gather. The art center hosts exhibitions of painters and exhibits sculptures by local artists.
  • Fairy house is not only a museum of puppets, but also a theater that is worth visiting for both adults and children.
  • Graphite mine- a small museum that is actually located in a former mine. Here you can take a ride in a miner's trailer and learn about the development of Czech mining.
  • Very interesting also motorcycle museum(located in the building of a former mill) and the Vltavina Museum (as they call “bottle stones” here).

What to see in Cesky Krumlov in a day

  1. If you are passing through this city, first of all go to the castle.
  2. After walking along it, go to the Place de la Concorde.
  3. Also take time to visit the Church of St. Vitus and the Town Hall.
  4. Art lovers should also visit the Egon Schiele Center.

Where to go with children

  • Tourists who come here with children should visit the castle and also stroll along the fabulous central streets.
  • Be sure to visit the Local History Museum.
  • You can spend the whole day in the Fairytale House - first at a puppet theater performance, and then getting acquainted with the exhibition of ancient dolls.
  • With older children you can visit the motorcycle museum or the graphite mine.

Cesky Krumlov - a shop in the Marinette Museum.

The city of Cesky Krumlov and its attractions on video

Cesky Krumlov is an amazing town that seems to have stepped out of the pages of a fairy tale book. Here time seemed to have stopped, frozen like viscous molasses on the ancient streets, clinging to the spiers of the castle. Enjoy watching!

Have you ever been to Krumlov, wandered around its castle, visited the town hall? Share your impressions in the comments!

One of the most beautiful cities in Europe, included in the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage List.
First mentions of Krumlov date back to 1253, when the city belonged to the Vitkov family. When the last member of this family died, Czech krumlov passed to one of the most powerful and wealthy Rožemberk families.
The medieval castle was built on a bend of the Vltava River, which meanders three times, surrounding the historical center of the city. The castle rises above the narrow medieval alleys, leading to it Latran street, which starts at the Budejovice Gate.

Czech krumlov.

The castle is surrounded by a fortress moat in which bears live; they have been bred since the 16th century.
The castle grounds consist of various buildings, the most significant of which is the palace with the main tower. The palace was built in the 13th century, and the tower was added in the 1580s. At the top of the tower, decorated with paintings, there is an observation deck.
The path leads to the upper castle, the walls of which are covered with sgraffito.


Lock. Czech krumlov.


Lock. Czech krumlov.

The upper castle was built in the XIV-XVI centuries, then it was rebuilt several times. An interesting theater is that the original baroque stage, equipment and decorations have been preserved.

In 1601, the last heir of the Rožemberk family sold the castle to Emperor Rudolf II. The Emperor settled his illegitimate, insane son, Don Julius Caesar of Austria, in the castle. In a fit of madness, he killed and dismembered his beloved, the barber's daughter Marketa Pichlerova.
As Vaclav Brzezan wrote: “On the 18th of February, Julius, that disgusting tyrant and devil, the bastard of the Emperor, did something incredibly terrible to his mistress, the daughter of a barber, cutting off her head and other parts of her body, and the servants were forced to put her in a coffin in separate parts.”
By order of the Emperor, Julius was arrested and given several rooms. But after Marketa’s death, his illness began to progress, he stopped washing, shaving and changing clothes. He spent his last days in a terrible stench, garbage and dirt. In 1609 Julius died. His grave has not yet been found. And in the castle of Cesky Krumlov you can still sometimes meet the ghost of the poor girl Marketa.

And the castle was given by Rudolf II to Jan Oldřich Eggenberg, who became related to the Schwarzenberg family, who owned the castle until 1945.
Krumlov Castle is the second largest after Prague Castle.

Open: Apr-May, Sep-Oct. 9-16,
June-Aug. 9-17, Mon. closed.



Art exhibition in the castle.


Art exhibition in the castle.


Art exhibition in the castle.


Art exhibition in the castle.


Art exhibition in the castle.


Castle dungeon.


Cesky Krumlov. Czech Republic.

Leaving the castle Latran street, turn left onto the narrow Klasterni street, at the end of the street is monastery, founded in 1350 by decree of the Rožemberk brothers and their wives. There were a Clarice convent and a Minorite convent here, then the monastery passed to the Order of Crusader Knights.
The main temple, the Church of the Corpus Christi and the Sorrow of the Virgin Mary, was built in the 2nd half of the 17th century; it houses statues and paintings from the Baroque era. Wall paintings have been preserved in the monastery and exhibitions are held here.


Minarite Monastery.

Main square of the old town – nameste Svornosti – Concorde Square.


Cesky Krumlov. Czech Republic.

A small cozy square with a plague pillar in the center is surrounded by colorful houses, including the town hall (1519) with an arched span (now there is an information office).


Cesky Krumlov. Czech Republic.

Main street of old Krumlova Horni will lead to urban St. Vitus Cathedral. Its construction began in 1400 on the initiative of the priest Gostislav; in 1439 the cathedral was consecrated, but in the 16th century. it was completed and rebuilt. The inside of the cathedral is covered with frescoes from the 15th century.

On Louzi Square (nam. Na Louzi) in a medieval house there is a wax museum.


Square on Louzhi. Cesky Krumlov. Czech Republic.


Vlashsky dvr. Cesky Krumlov. Czech Republic.

Further down Shiroka Street (ul. Siroka) is located art center of the notorious Austrian artist Egon Schiele. The center displays the artist’s works, documents about his life and work, and rotating exhibitions.


Egon Schiele called himself an eternal child. He was born in a small town in Austria.
IN Cesky Krumlov(his mother's hometown) he spent some time with his young mistress Wally Neutzil, they had to flee Vienna, as Egon was accused of pedophilia and child molestation.
Indeed, his works, which depict teenage girls, are full of sensuality and eroticism. Egon even made money by selling his drawings to pornography collectors.
The museum was opened in 1992-93.
http://www.schieleartcentrum.cz

On Latran street 27 brewery located Eggenberg plant.
Traditions of brewing beer in Krumlov goes back several centuries. In 1560, a new brewery appeared in the castle; a high level of quality of raw materials for beer production was laid down even then and brewers adhere to it to this day.
Eggenberg beer has been brewed since 1662. At the brewery there is a restaurant and a bar where you can drink branded beer (lounger, dark lounger - also called smoked, kvass - low-alcohol fermented beer), as well as taste Czech cuisine.
At lunchtime it is difficult to find a seat, since groups of tourists are brought here, and although the waiters do not offer to wait, if you really want to dine here (and it’s worth it), you can drink a beer at the bar and during this time a table will definitely become free. Or the easiest way is to book a table.

Address: Latran 27
http://www.eggenberg.cz
[email protected]



Restaurant Eggenberg. Cesky Krumlov. Czech Republic.

What to see during a 1-day trip from Prague to the city of Cesky Krumlov. Description of my walk through the best city in the Czech Republic.

Before starting the story about the city of Cesky Krumlov, I asked for reviews from other travelers and tourists. It turned out that the city impressed not only me, and I think that after reading the article it will not leave you indifferent either. But first, let’s talk about how to come here and where to stay.

There are not many options, but in order not to clutter up the story, a detailed description is included in a separate article. You can read it by clicking on the title of this section. Below is a short excerpt for the lazy.

  1. Bus: departures every 30-60 minutes, and tickets from 1.2 €, which can be bought and.
  2. Train: travels once a day there and back, tickets are sold from 10 €.
  3. . You kill two birds with one stone if you like to explore the city with a guide.

If you don’t know how much time to devote to Cesky Krumlov when purchasing tickets, then set aside at least a day for it. Despite their small size, the views here can be so captivating that you can lose track of time.

Accommodation in Cesky Krumlov

I made the same mistake as many tourists, arriving in the city in the morning and leaving after lunch. Somewhere I found information that because of this behavior of tourists, the city is unprofitable in tourism. Almost no one stays overnight, which means they leave no money here. These are the paradoxes with the most tourist city in the Czech Republic after Prague.

I’ll jump ahead and say that it’s definitely worth staying here for at least one night. The entire city is a continuous observation deck. Wherever you stay in the city, there will be stunning views from your window or even just a couple of minutes from the hotel. And staying overnight means seeing the sunset or sunrise over the city, depending on whether you are a morning person or a night owl.

To successfully choose a hotel and not overpay, use a search engine. This site does not book hotels, but shows where to book them cheaper. And of course, where would we be without.

Sights of Cesky Krumlov

We arrived in Cesky Krumlov by bus from Prague. The city began to amaze us immediately; as soon as we walked a little forward from the bus station, enchanting views opened up before us. And although these are not yet those mentioned above, even at the sight of such a panorama one could forget about time.

As soon as I stepped on the threshold of this city, it bewitched me, so much so that I could not stop admiring the winding river, red roofs, church towers, and bridges. At that moment I wanted to embrace this city, because standing on a hill from where everything was in full view, it seemed so accessible and possible.

Maybe I'm not the only one. For me, cities are like people, with their own character, their own soul, their own destiny. I’m even getting used to them as people, and every time I say goodbye I feel as if I’m parting with someone I’ve known for a long time.

It seems to me that the soul of Cesky Krumlov is the Vltava River. It was on its shores that life began in the 13th century, when people settled there and began to build houses. At first they occupied the left bank, and a few years later they settled on the right bank. The city was formed after both banks were connected by a bridge. And also, look at the map, how beautifully the river frames the historical center, with what winding lines it runs through the city.

I just arrived, this is just the first thing my eyes saw, but I’m already stuck in this place and don’t want to leave. It's a lot like love at first sight...

But let’s not hang around the threshold, let’s go inside and find ourselves in the first small square. Here we will find cute gingerbread houses and narrow streets. This is the first and probably empty hotel in the city. Further in the old town there are even more hotels, so for those who want to stay there is a huge choice. Here on the square is the first attraction - the municipal theater. We take a photo of it and move on.

Old arch bridge

Quite by accident I discovered a descent under the bridge that I was about to cross. If I had missed it, I wouldn’t have seen what the arched bridge looks like from below. Don't miss the narrow passage in front of the theater.

The yellow building across the bridge is a regional museum, so if you're interested in learning about the city's history, don't miss it. Entrance fee: 50 CZK.

I won’t go to the museum and will linger a little downstairs for now. According to the map, there should be a boat excursion agency here, but instead of boats I saw the quiet and calm Vltava River.

Cesky Krumlov is one big observation deck, because because of its hilliness you can admire the city panoramas for free and as much as you like, just like in. And to look at them we will climb the bridge, which we never reached.

From the bridge, which we have already climbed, we can see a building with a turret - this is a monastery complex. And get ready, from now on you will encounter reviewers at almost every turn.

I promised beautiful views at every step, so here they are, enjoy, the observation deck is located right behind the museum. From here you can see the main attraction of Cesky Krumlov - Krumlov Castle, the castle tower, as well as the Church of St. John and the toy houses below.

It’s still morning, the streets are almost empty, but very soon tourists will come here and the streets will be bustling.

Church of St. Vitus

Due to the fact that the streets are narrow, it was completely inconvenient to photograph the Church of St. Vitus. The best photos will be when we go to the other side of the Vltava, but for now I’ll show you what it looks like if you photograph from the ground, and of course we’ll look inside.

Having walked around the cathedral, we found ourselves at another observation point. Here we saw something similar to a piece of real life, in the local sense.

Often when traveling to some cities you have to spend very little time and the inspection takes place in a hurry. Therefore, I am no stranger to the fact that my head constantly rotates 360° so as not to miss anything. Like this little street, for example. Do you recognize the tower in the photo? This is the tower of Krumlov Castle.

Central square of Cesky Krumlov

If the soul of the city is the Vltava, then the heart will be the central square. This is a small cozy square with gingerbread houses around the perimeter.

As it should be on the square there is a town hall and a plague column. The town hall houses an information center and a torture museum. If you want to plunge into the atmosphere of creepy medieval times, then a ticket costs 130 CZK.

If you want to go straight to Krumlov Castle, then behind the town hall there will be a street that will lead to a bridge and then to the castle. We decided to leave the castle for last.

Hidden behind the square is a cozy street with colorful house facades. The Red House is a wax museum, entrance to which costs 130 CZK.

Anyone who reads me will have noticed that in many of my stories I write about my great love for old narrow streets.

On these streets there was a very originally designed entrance to one of the city's restaurants in the form of a wooden waiter and original chairs for sitting.

South coast of Cesky Krumlov

There is a bridge ahead, you won’t be able to cross it without getting stuck. After all, this is just another observation deck. At that moment I again regretted that I had spent so little time on this city.

On the other side of the bridge there is a much better view of the Church of St. Vitus, which I promised to show a little earlier.

Having crossed the bridge, we will again find ourselves in the arms of the Vltava. Remember the map at the very beginning of the story, where the river makes three loops around the city, and now we will be in the second. The streets here are still just as old and just as cute.

In this part of the city you can find the Fotoatelier Seidel Museum, where the photographer Seidel lived, and stroll through the city park. It was raining that day and the photos of the park turned out gloomy. Therefore, I will only show the main attraction of this part of the city, St. Martin's Chapel.

Here, as compensation, a surprise awaited me - seals carefully guarding their territory. Following an established tradition, I take photos for my cat collection.

Ahead is the main attraction - Krumlov Castle, but for this you need to go back. Walking along the same streets is not interesting, and it’s the middle of the day, which means they are filled with tourists. So we take a detour along the river bank. The views here were also excellent and we managed to take some beautiful shots.

Krumlov Castle

We get to the Barber’s bridge to the castle which I already wrote about above. Here I saw a piece of the Prague Charles Bridge, which is reminded of by statues of saints.

We cross the bridge, but before entering the castle we still need to climb the stairs. You will reach the castle as soon as you cross the bridge.

There was a surprise waiting at the main entrance – I definitely didn’t expect to see a bear. The bear is very easy to miss, because his enclosure is located at the foot of the castle, which is much lower than the entrance. If it weren’t for the tourists staring from the bridge, I would definitely have passed by.

The castle was founded in the 13th century, at the same time when people settled on the banks of the Vltava. Below are photos of the castle's courtyards.

If you want to climb the castle tower, there is a fee. I didn’t climb any higher, this was enough for me to remember the city as a fairy tale.

Now the moment has come for the most interesting thing, for which it is worth going to Cesky Krumlov - panoramic views. And it’s free, you can admire it for as long as you have time, and in my case this became a luxury. After all, the bus will soon be in Ceske Budejovice.

Even before reaching the observation area, in some places it is worth looking out the window.

According to the plan, the next step was to explore the botanical garden. After a long climb, we were disappointed; that day the garden was closed. We couldn’t linger in the city any longer and went out through the gate that was closest to the bus stop.

If you liked my story, don't be sorry for the stars (below after the article). And if you still haven’t subscribed to blog news, subscribe and explore new cities and countries with me.

Happy travels!

Many who come on holiday to the Czech Republic often stop only by visiting Prague, but besides this wonderful city, the Czech Republic has many other interesting attractions! For example, Cesky Krumlov is a small town whose historical center is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Cesky Krumlov is a city woven from many interesting legends and historical events; when you get into the historical center of this city, you will feel like you are in the Middle Ages!

Everything here seems magical, including nature!

The very territorial location of the city of Cesky Krumlov cannot fail to attract attention. If you look at a map of Krumlov, you will see how the city is literally cut up by the bends of the Vltava River.

And the entrance to its historical center passes through the huge medieval gates of the castle of the same name - Cesky Krumlov. This is the number 1 attraction in the city!

This medieval gate is nothing more than the arched Cloak Bridge, part of the castle complex. This bridge connects the castle buildings.

Cesky Krumlov Castle was built in the 13th century in the Gothic style, but then, in the 18th century, all the buildings of the castle, at the behest of its owner, Duke Josev Adam, were rebuilt in the Rococo style. It is in this style that we see it in our time; the castle is perfectly preserved in its original form!

The castle tower can be seen from everywhere!

And what a beautiful view of the city from the castle!

It is possible to look at Krumlov through the loopholes.

After you've had your fill of exploring the castle, go for a walk through the historical center of Cesky Krumlov to explore its other attractions. As in Prague, in Cesky Krumlov you can also find a lot of architecture decorated with sgraffito. Painted windows and baleriefs decorate both the Cesky Krumlov castle and the houses located in the center.

Sgraffito is a technique for creating wall images that are distinguished by their durability.

The next important attraction of the city of Cesky Krumlov is the Church of St. Vitus, built in the 14th century in the Gothic style.

The tower that you see first in the photo below was previously the tower of the Church of St. Joszt. Today it is an ordinary residential building with a tower.

I really liked Cesky Krumlov, especially if you pay attention to the details, or look at the sgraffito. We very often walk the streets, looking at our feet or studying something on our mobile phones, but as soon as we look up, we notice interesting details.

We only had a day trip to Cesky Krumlov, but we would have loved to have stayed in this town for a few days to get to know the city in more detail!

If you want to enjoy walks along romantic winding streets, see an interesting castle and visit a unique city, then be sure to go to the picturesque South Bohemian town of Cesky Krumlov. The city is located on the Vltava River, and the historical city center was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1992.

Sights of Cesky Krumlov

(Zámek Český Krumlov) is the second largest castle in the Czech Republic after Prague Castle, the total area of ​​the castle buildings with the park is 10 hectares. The predominant architectural styles are Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque. There is a theater in Krumlov Castle.

Castle Gardens(Zámecká zahrada) in Cesky Krumlov (open to the public from April to October) are Baroque-style castle buildings built in the 12th century.

Cloak Bridge(Plášťový most) was built in 1767 and is a three-story arched passage between the residential part of the castle, the garden and the theater. By the way, a local resident, a bear, lives under the bridge.

St. Vitus Cathedral(Kostel svatého Víta) was built in 1309 in the Gothic style and is open to the public every day. On holidays, organ music concerts are held here. The Church of St. Vitus is located on Horní Square.

Town Hall on the main square of the historical center of Krumlov.

What to do in Cesky Krumlov?

In addition to walking around the city, you can visit one of the city’s museums, although these museums are small:

  • Wax Museum (Muzeum voskových figurín) – Kájovská 68, Cesky Krumlov,
  • Museum of Torture Instruments (Muzeum útrpneho práva) - nám. Svornosti 1, Cesky Krumlov,
  • Castle Museum (Hradní muzeum) – Zámek 59, Český Krumlov,
  • Fairytale house (Pohádkový dům), which is part of the national museum of puppets - Dlouhá 29, Cesky Krumlov.

Graphite mine

The graphite mine tour takes place 70 meters underground. During the tour, you will ride a special underground train and learn how graphite was mined in the past. In addition, part of the excursion is on foot. The mining industry is developed in the vicinity of the city; in addition to graphite, minerals, gold and silver are mined here. Part of the excursion is on foot and part by train.
Graphite mine address: Chvalšinská 243, Cesky Krumlov

The Vltava, which flows through the city, is a popular water sports center. Here you can rent rafts, kayaks, canoes, kayaks and other types of boats.

For golf lovers, Krumlov also has entertainment, for example, you can play golf in the center of Golf Club Český Krumlov: Svachova Lhotka 1, Velešín

If you go to Cesky Krumlov, be sure to visit. Usually all excursions from Prague are designed to visit the castle and the city of Cesky Krumlov.

The city hosted the filming of the film “Hostel” in 2004-2005 and the film “The Illusionist” in 2006.

How to get to Cesky Krumlov?

The distance from Prague to Cesky Krumlov is 170 km. However, it is inconvenient to get to the town by train, because you will need to make several inconvenient transfers, and trains in this direction run slowly. The most convenient way to go there is by car or on a tour.

  • Regiojet bus. If you want to make your trip cheaper, you can take a regular bus or the Student Agency bus (after rebranding it is called Regiojet). Buses in this direction depart from the Na Knížecí bus stop (Anděl metro station), tickets can be bought online, at the ticket office of the underground passage or from the driver. But in order to quickly find a seat on the bus, it is better to buy tickets in advance and both ways. You can also go to Cesky Krumlov from the Florence metro station, but buses from there run less frequently. I advise you to buy bus tickets on the website. The advantage of the site is that it compares the cost of tickets from different companies for the same destinations. The site is in Russian, payment can be made by card in any currency: euros, Czech crowns, rubles and hryvnias. Please note that Cesky Krumlov is a very popular destination and tickets sell out very quickly, especially in the summer, so do not delay your purchase.
  • Bus FlixBus. Since 2019, intercity buses of the company began to operate in Cesky Krumlov. Buses depart from the following stops in Prague: Florence bus station and Na Knížecí stop. The buses are comfortable, the travel time is the same as the Student Agency buses, there is Internet and a toilet on board
  • Excursion. You can go to Cesky Krumlov with a tour group. We describe where to buy excursions in Russian in a special article: ? The tour with a professional guide and driver includes a visit to Cesky Krumlov and the Hluboka nad Vltavou Castle. The cost of the excursion varies from 30 to 50 euros. You can also do it for 35 euros so you don’t have to worry about availability.
  • Personal car. The last - the most convenient option for getting into the city - is a rented car. If you are not afraid of driving in a new country, then feel free to rent a car and explore the Czech Republic. We tell you in the article how it is more profitable to rent a car and what nuances of Czech traffic rules should be taken into account: “ “

Where to eat?

Cesky Krumlov has a large number of cafes, bars, and restaurants. In all restaurants you will find wonderful beer and dishes of European or Czech cuisine.

Map of the city of Cesky Krumlov

The map of the city of Cesky Krumlov shows the main attractions, main streets and parking lots.