Prague

capital city of the Czech Republic

33km

Bohemian Paradise

protected area in the Czech Republic

117km

Kutná Hora

municipality in the Czech Republic

120km

Vöcklabruck

Vöcklabruck is a small town in Upper Austria. Vöcklabruck is the capital city of the region with the same name.

152km

Srbsko

Municipality and village in Central Bohemian Region, Czech Republic

5.9km

Svatý Jan pod Skalou

Municipality and village in Central Bohemian Region, Czech Republic

6.2km

Beroun

Town in Czech Republic

12km

Křivoklát

market town in Czech Republic

34km

Terezín

– A red-brick baroque fortress 70 km north of Prague beside the Ohře river. It was used during World War II as a Jewish ghetto and concentration camp.

40km

Theresienstadt Ghetto

Nazi concentration camp in Terezín, Czechoslovakia

41km

Děčín

town in Czech Republic

59km

Bohemian Switzerland

63km

Hluboká nad Vltavou

town in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic

69km

Holašovice

Village in České Budějovice District of South Bohemian region

70km

Rabí

town in the Czech Republic

78km

Český Šternberk

market town in the Czech Republic

83km

Cathedral of St. Bartholomew (Plzeň)

church in Plzeň-město District of Plzeň region

90km

Plzeň

Czech city

90km

Great Synagogue (Plzeň)

The second largest synagogue in Europe and the third largest in the world (after the synagogues in Jerusalem and Budapest).

91km

Techmania Science Center

92km

České Středohoří

mountain range

94km

Sychrov Castle

castle in the Czech Republic

111km

St. Barbara's Church, Kutná Hora

The works on the church started around 1380 by Peter Parler's workshop, whose other great work in the Czech Republic includes the imposing St. Vitus Cathedral at the Prague Castle. The eye-catching spires are truly magnificent. If you're looking for some fantastic Gothic Bohemian style, St. Barbara Church is certainly one of them alongside St. Vitus in Prague (although as you might see it soon after Prague, it might not make the same impression as seeing Vitus, which is even more grand).

119km

Sedlec Ossuary

This impressive bone church, is better known as the Sedlec Ossuary. The beginning of its story date back to 1278, when Henry, the abbot of Sedlec was sent to the Holy Land. On returning, he brought soil from Golgotha and sprinkled it on the ground here. As a consequence, the burial ground was considered holy and became extremely popular. In 1511 a chapel was constructed to house the bones from abolished graves. The chapel is open to the public, and contains the bones of about 40,000 people, arranged by František Rint in 1870. Rint's work includes an enormous chandelier including every bone in the body, and a crucifix style arrangement near the main altar. The ossuary is open 8am - 6pm (April - September), 9am - 5pm (October, March) and 9am - 4pm (November - February). Closed on 24th December. It is no longer closed noon-1 pm during the off season, though the nearby information center is. Admission is 60 Kč adults and 40 Kč students, though combination packages can be purchased to see other attractions more cheaply. The fee to take photos and videos has either been ended or is now merely ignored.

122km

Prachov Rocks

nature reserve

127km