A complete list of famous tourist attractions in the Czech Republic

Prague was founded in the 9th century AD and is located in the central region of Bohemia, at a river bend upstream of the confluence of the Vltava River and the Elbe River. Prague is the gateway of communication between Western Europe and the Slavic world, and the intersection of many early trade routes. Historically, Prague was a center of art, trade, and religion, and is now the capital of the country.

Prague is a famous tourist city. The city has a large number of buildings in various historical periods and styles, ranging from Romanesque, Gothic architecture, Renaissance, Baroque, Rococo, Neoclassicism, Art Nouveau styles to Cubism and ultra-modernism, with Baroque style and Gothic architecture being more dominant. The overall impression of Prague's architecture is that the top of the building is particularly varied and the colors are extremely dazzling (red tiles and yellow walls). Therefore, it has the reputation of "City of Thousands of Towers" and "Golden City", and is known as the most beautiful city in Europe. one. In 1992, the Prague Historical Center was listed on the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage List.

Pilsen is the economic, cultural and transportation center of western Czech Republic and the capital of the western Czech state. It is located in the center of the fertile Pierpilsensen Basin, on the road line between the capital Prague and Bavaria, Germany, 100 kilometers northeast of Prague. The population is 551870. Pearson is known as the "Beer Country".

Legend has it that in the 13th century, Czech King Wenceslas decided to establish a free royal city here and gave it the privilege of monopolizing beer production. Since then, the city of Pilsen has passed down beer brewing as an ancestral technique from generation to generation. There are many famous medieval buildings preserved in the city, such as the Gothic St. Bartholomew's Cathedral built in the 15th century, with a spire of 105 meters high; the Renaissance City Hall and Baroque St. Anne's Church built in the 16th century; the Franciscan Convent built in the 18th century, etc. There are mechanical and electrical engineering colleges, art galleries and museums in the city. The two rivers, Mze and Radbuza, flow through the periphery of Pierson, and you can see gentle hills and beautiful and tranquil scenery.

Calovivali, a small town famous for its hot springs, has the warmth and beauty brought by spring waters. It is a famous hot spring resort in Europe. Kalovivali KalovyVary is the largest and one of the world's famous hot spring resorts in the Czech Republic. In the 14th century AD, it was Charlie IV, the then Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, who first discovered the hot springs here during a deer hunting."Calovivari" means "Charlie Hot Springs". It takes about 3 hours to drive from Prague to Callovivary. The road was basically wilderness and plains. In the 16th century, Calovivary became a mineral spring resort. Many famous people from around the world came here to recuperate and visit, such as Marx, Peter the Great, Pushkin, Gothic, Schiller, Beethoven, Chopin, Gogol, etc. It has developed into a world-famous hot spring treatment center and tourist resort. There are dozens of mineral springs in the city. Among them, the twelve spring water that has been developed and utilized has a water temperature of 41.2 degrees to 72 degrees. It contains a variety of chemical elements and can be used for drinking, bathing and medical treatment. Spring water has a good curative effect on digestive tract diseases. The most famous one is the Frédelo Fountain, which sprays a water column 11 meters high and a water temperature of 72 degrees. It contains a large amount of minerals and can be drunk.

Telcitelc is a town in southern Moravia, Czech Republic, near Ihlava. It was founded in the 13th century as the Royal Water Castle at the crossroads of busy merchant shipping routes in Bohemia, Moravia and Austria.

It is the most beautiful town in the Czech Republic and attracts many tourists every year. The most spectacular thing to walk into this small town is Telch Square. The ground of the square is paved with large stone slabs and is surrounded by classical buildings with different Renaissance, Baroque, and Gothic styles connected by arcades. What is unique is that each exquisitely shaped building has preserved the appearance of the time well. The most distinctive ancient house building here is the "gable wall" of the European Renaissance. The "gable wall" is located on the top floor of the building, like a big triangular hat worn neatly on the head of each building. In addition, the Renaissance French chateau, the 18th century Mary's Column, the Gothic Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary and the French chateau gallery are also worth visiting.

Olomouc Olomouc is located in central Moravia, Czech Republic, on the banks of the Morava River. It is the sixth largest city in the Czech Republic and the capital of the Olomouc Oblast. The city was historically the capital of Moravia and is currently the administrative center of Oomouk Oblast.

Olomouc has several large squares, the most well-known of which is Uptown Square. The most eye-catching building on the square is the Three Pillars of Olomouc, a magnificent Baroque monument built between 1716 and 1754. With a height of 35 meters, it is the largest Baroque sculpture group in the Czech Republic. It was included in the World Cultural Heritage List in 2000 and praised it as "one of the most outstanding examples of the peak of Baroque art in Central Europe." St. Wenceslas Cathedral is the most outstanding religious building in the city. It currently has a Gothic architectural style. Its bell tower is 100.65 meters high, making it the fourth tallest building in the Czech Republic. St. Maurice's Church is one of the most important symbols in Olomouc. It has been designated by the government as a national cultural landmark and has the largest pipe organ in Central Europe. In addition, you can also visit the Hordysk Monastery, St. Michael's Church, Olomouc Orthodox Church, etc.

If you are a music fan or theater fan? If you like visiting museums? Do you still want to listen to jazz? All of this can be enjoyed in Olomouc. The Archbishop's Museum, Olomouc Art Museum, Regional Museum, Classic Car Museum, Olomouc Aviation Museum, Railway Museum, etc. are definitely worth a visit.

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Liberec Liberec is located on the banks of the Nisa River and surrounded by the Izera Mountains. It is the fourth largest city in the Czech Republic and the capital and largest city of Liberec Oblast. The city's history can be traced back to the 14th century. After many centuries of development, it has become a picturesque ancient city.

Liberec is a city of culture, industry and sports. It is also a well-known ski resort in the Czech Republic. It provides ski schools for beginners and has specialized instructors to provide you with the most professional knowledge. The most outstanding building is the City Hall, built in the 17th century and has become a symbol of the city and a must-see. The city's most interesting museum is the Museum of North Bohemia, founded in 1873 and the oldest and most outstanding natural history museum in the Czech Republic. Liberec Zoo is the first open zoo in Slovakia and houses many species of animals, including elephants, giraffes, sea lions and the rare white tiger. The Liberec Botanical Garden is the best place to relax and admire flowers. It has 9 greenhouses, displaying colorful and diverse flowers.

Plzen Plzen is located in the western part of the Czech Republic's Bohemian region, about 90 kilometers away from Prague. It is where four rivers meet, where they merge to form the Beronka River. The city is the capital of the state of Plzen and the fourth largest city in the country. It is famous for its world-famous Plzen beer.

Plzen retains many medieval buildings. The most photographed landmark is the Cathedral of St. Bartholomew. It is a cultural monument protected by the state and is in Gothic style. It was built in the late 13th century and completed in the early 16th century. The church is 58 meters long, 30 meters wide, and 102.3 meters high. It is the tallest spire in the Czech Republic. Before 1981, it was the third tallest building in the Czech Republic. The historical underground tunnel with a length of more than 20 kilometers is the longest underground tunnel in Central Europe. The part about 750 meters long and 12 meters deep is open to tourists. In addition, the Renaissance City Hall built in the 16th century, the Baroque Church of St. Anne, and the Franciscan Convent built in the 18th century are also worth a visit.

Pilsen is known as the "Land of Beer". The famous Pilsen beer originated in Pilsen in the 19th century and is the most famous down-fermented light beer in the world. The color is light, the foam is good, the aroma of hops is strong and outstanding, the bitterness is heavy but not long, and the taste is mellow. You must taste it yourself when you come to this city.

Brno is located at the eastern foot of the Moravian Highlands of the Czech Republic, at the confluence of the Svratka and Svitava Rivers. It is the second largest city in the Czech Republic and the capital of the southern Moravian state. The city is one of the most well-known cultural cities in the Czech Republic, with an annual government investment of 30 million yuan in the construction and development of the cultural world.

Brno is a well-known tourist city with rich tourism resources and many scenic spots. Among them, the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul is the most well-known landmark building. It is a cultural monument in the Czech country and the most magnificent building in southern Moravia. and one of the city's main landmarks. Chamberck Castle, St. James 'Church, The Annunciation of Our Lady and St. Thomas' Church are also must-see places. There is an exhibition park in the southwest suburbs of Brno, where the Brno International Trade Fair is held every year. The Plague Memorial Column built in the 18th century is also one of the monuments here, and relics of prehistoric humans have also been found nearby.

Ostrava is located in the northeast of Moravia, the capital of Moravia-Silesia. It is the third largest city in the Czech Republic and the second largest metropolitan area in the Czech Republic, second only to Prague. The city is the administrative center of a municipality with more legal rights and is a candidate for the European Capital of Culture in 2015.

Ostrava is a city with a strong cultural atmosphere with four theaters. An international music festival is held every July, attracting music lovers from all over the world. Although Ostrava is not one of the top ten tourist destinations in the Czech Republic, there are also many interesting places worth visiting and savoring. Silesian Ostrava Castle is one of Ostrava's most important historical and cultural relics. It was built in the 13th century in the 1980s and 1990s. The 2007 Ostrava Music Festival was held here. In addition, Ostrava Zoo, Ostrava Museum, Fire Museum, etc. are also worth a visit.

St. Michael's Church St. Michael's Church is a Roman Catholic church in Oomouk, Czech Republic. It is one of the important places of prayer and worship for local and surrounding people. Its unique appearance is one of the most important symbols of the city.

Originally belonging to the Dominican Order, the church was built in the 13th century and was rebuilt into its present Baroque form by the architect Giovanni Pietro Tencalla from 1676 to 1703. The stucco decoration inside the church is the work of Baltazar Fontana. The church was consecrated on May 9, 1707, but was damaged by fire in July 1709. The most distinctive feature of this church is its three large domes symbolizing the Trinity. They are of varying heights and can be seen from a long distance. The bottoms of all domes in the church are covered with exquisite murals; the organ was made in 1706 and was made by Brno organist David Thiber.

Kalstein Castle is a huge Gothic castle founded in 1348 by Charles IV, the Holy Roman Emperor and King of Bohemia. The castle is the place where royal symbols are kept as well as the Bohemian coronation crown, sacred relics and other royal treasures. Located above the village of Kalstein, 30 kilometers southwest of Prague, Kalstein Castle is one of the most famous and visited castles in the Czech Republic.

Kalshtein Castle was built in a picturesque place. The magnificent Gothic building is hidden in dense forests. The architect is Matthias of Arras. The project was completed 20 years later, and the Chapel of the Holy Cross, the heart of the treasure located in the Grand Tower, was consecrated in 1365. The castle has undergone several renovations: in 1480 it was converted to a late Gothic style, and in the late 16th century it was converted to a Renaissance style. In 1619, during the Thirty Years 'War, the coronation crown and archives were taken to Prague, and in 1620 the castle was handed over to Ferdinand II. It was abandoned after being conquered by the Swedes in 1648. Finally, between 1887 and 1889, Josef Mocker rebuilt a neo-Gothic building as it looks today.

Kalstein Castle stands on the top of the mountain 60 meters high, and the individually fortified large tower stands high above the thick city wall (4-6 meters thick). There is the Chapel of the Holy Cross inside, from here to the Tower of Mary, the five-story royal palace, the Well Tower, and the lowest level is the Nobles Palace. The interior walls of the castle are inlaid with many precious gems, and there are many panel murals. This is also one of the places with the most concentrated Gothic panel murals in the world.

Santa Barbara Church Santa Barbara Church is located in the famous city of Kutenahora in the central Bohemia region of the Czech Republic. It is an important part of the world cultural heritage "The Church of St. Baraba in the center of the historic city of Kutenahora and the Cathedral of the Virgin Mary in Sedletz" and one of the most famous religious tourist attractions in the city.

Because Kutenahoe's wealth depends entirely on silver mines and Santa Barbara is the patron saint of miners, this church is called the Santa Barbara Church. The church was built in 1388, but the project was interrupted several times and was not finally completed until 1905. It is said that the first person to build the church was Peter Parler's son Johann Parler, but researchers believe that the father and son at least participated in the sketching design together. During the Hussite War, the Santa Barbara Church project was interrupted for more than 60 years before it was finally restarted in 1482.

Although the building size of the Santa Barbara Church has been twice as small as originally planned due to the continued decline in silver production in the town of Kutenahora, this has not hindered its charming style. The entire church adopts a Gothic architectural model. The trapezoidal interior has 8 radial chapels, singing buildings and other facilities. Its stained windows, altars, pulpit, medieval murals that depict the secular life of medieval mining towns, etc. are all attractions that attract the attention of tourists.

Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary Church, commonly known as the "Human Bone Church", is located in the famous city of Kutenahora in the central Bohemia region of the Czech Republic. Legend has it that it was rebuilt on the basis of the original Sistercian monastery by the architects Paul Ignaz Bayer and Giovanni Santini-Aichel between 1699 and 1707. It is famous for using a large number of human bones as decoration and is called the most terrifying church in the world.

The Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary is a Gothic church. It was originally famous for its Holy Sepulchre in the local diaspora, attracting many believers from inside and outside Bohemia to go to the Hajj. However, during the Great Plague "Black Death" and the subsequent Hussite War, due to the limited number of cemeteries, many of the dead could not be buried, leaving thousands of bones piled up here. Around 1510, a sculptor was hired to decorate the church with the human bones of the deceased, which is said to have used the remains of approximately 40000 people.The 40,000 disinfected and screened bones, of the same size, were carefully used to build candlesticks, altars, holy grails, lintels, arches, pendants and even crosses. The most amazing thing is the "human bone chandelier" in the center of the church made of the bones of various parts of the human body. It has a unique appearance and seems to be attached to the soul of the deceased. It is strange and has a touch of breathtaking splendor. In the end, the appearance of today's Human Bone Church was formed, which made tourists shudder while lamenting the unique thinking of human beings.

Kampa Island Kampa Island was known as the "Devil's Creek" at the end of the 19th century-a quiet and pleasant corner separated from Prague's community by a tributary of the Vltava River that runs through Prague. It is quietly located in the middle of Prague's bustling urban area. The small Kampa Island is obviously the place with the fewest travelers. Although most of the buildings on the island are not big buildings, they give people an exceptionally elegant and relaxed feeling. It is a great place for travelers to get out of a lot of attractions and a lot of people to calm down. In addition, if you walk along the river to the park, you can also enjoy the beautiful city of Prague, and the increasingly green grassland in the park illuminated by the sun makes people's entire mood calm and leisurely.

Many people say that this island is the most romantic part of Prague. It is so amazing that it doesn't seem so real. Beatles fans know the place because of "John Winston Lennon", and the island is littered with poems and songs written by tourists from around the world in memory of the deceased singer.

The most famous building on Kampa Island is the "Grand Abbey Water Mill". Here, you can still see the water wheels of the ancient water mill, which is powered by this tributary, are still rotating slowly, as if muttering its ancient and charming story. On both sides of the stream are lovely mini houses that have stood since the 18th and 19th centuries, hence the nickname "Venice of Prague".

Toy Museum Prague Toy Museum Hracek is currently the largest toy museum in Europe and the second largest toy museum in the world. The main collection in the museum is toys from the West, Europe and the United States for nearly a century, especially after the Industrial Revolution. After all, such popular and mass-produced toys were only born in societies after prosperity.

The Prague Toy Museum is located in the Prague Castle area and has two floors. The high arches and high walls outside the museum are brightly painted in goose-yellow, creating the tone of a fairy tale castle. The child blowing the horn turned into the sign of the Toy Museum. After entering the high-walled atrium, we come to the entrance of the museum and follow the ancient wooden ladder up the stairs. It is cool and full of ancient flavor.

The biggest feature of the Prague Toy Museum is the collection of more than 1000 Barbie dolls, in addition to thousands of children's toys. Many of these toys are the private collection of Czech director and cartoonist Ivan Steiger. The museum is not large in area, but it has countless collections. Large and small models are crowded into glass cabinets, making people dazzled. Motorcycles, gliders, small trains... At first glance, these toys are lying quietly in the cabinet. They are just small models. After reading the introduction carefully, I realize that they are all moving and driven by clockwork, batteries or heat energy. At least they have a history of nearly a century, and mobile toys at that time were rare!

Dancing House is one of the most controversial postmodern structuralist buildings in Prague, the Czech capital, located on the banks of the Voltava River. The "Dancing House" is actually the nickname of the Dutch National Life Insurance Company Building. It is located in downtown Prague, Czech Republic. It was designed by the well-known Canadian avant-garde architect Frank Gehry and the Yugoslav born Croatian Czech architect Vlado Milunick. It was designed in 1992 and completed in 1996.

The shape of the dancing house is full of curved rhythm, and the winding and twisting twin towers are like two people dancing in each other's arms, so it is called the "dancing house". On the left is a "female dancer" with a glass curtain exterior, which is narrow at the top and wide at the bottom, and on the right is a "male dancer". Therefore, some people named the building "Fred and Ginger's House" after the famous pas de deux Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. The two buildings look like their dancing shadows. The dancing house is separated from the buildings of Neo-Baroque, Neo-Gothic and Art Nouveau. It is a very famous and representative building in Prague.

On the top floor of the dancing house is a French restaurant, Pearl of Prague, which overlooks the palace and the cathedral. When night falls, the lights of the palace meet with the shadows of lights flowing on the river, revealing endless romantic feelings.

Prague Zoo The Prague Zoo was opened to the public in 1931. Its main mission is to "promote biological research, protect wild animals and educate the public." The park covers an area of 45 hectares and houses 4400 animals and 670 species of animals from all over the world. The park has made a huge contribution to the rescue of Przewalski's horse and has been the world's largest breeding ground for species for many years. In 2007, Forbes Travelers magazine ranked Prague Zoo as one of the best zoos in the world.

The Prague Zoo is divided into several exhibition halls and parks, which can only be visited after a full day's walk. At the end of 2004, the zoo opened a new and unique Indonesian Primeval Forest Pavilion. The museum covers an area of 2200 square meters. Visitors can experience tropical Southeast Asia here, as well as typical animals such as orangutans, and rare Komodo dragons that are rare around the world. The nearby Panorama of Africa is also very attractive. A new exhibition area called the Children's Zoo opened in April 2009, where children can find poultry animals including goats, sheep, pigs, mini horses, rabbits, chickens, ducks and geese.

From October to March, if the weather is good, the zoo always affectionately holds activities to raise specific animals on Saturdays and Sundays, allowing children to experience for themselves how zoo staff usually have close contact with these animals, such as penguins, gorillas, Bactrian camels, moose, hippos, even tigers, lions, penguins, pelicans and kangaroos, or watching fur seals and elephants trained to soak in the bath, etc.

Liberty Square (Námæstí Svobody), formerly known as Dolní trh and Grosser Platz (Velké námæstí), is the most important square in Brno. It is located in the center of the old city of Brno and has a roughly triangular shape.

Freedom Square is considered the imaginary center of the city. It was first mentioned in the 13th century as Forum Inferius, which translates into Dolní rynek in Czech. In the Middle Ages, wealthy citizens and aristocrats built houses here, increasing the importance of the square. The plague column, built in 1679, soon became the ruler of the square. The Church of St. Nicholas was destroyed in 1869, and the last remains disappeared after the bombing in 1945. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the square underwent large-scale reconstruction, and many houses were demolished and rebuilt in a Renaissance style. In 1901, the tram tracks of Moravian Square-the main train station ran through the square, and a few years later, the Mendel Square-Liberty Square and Liberty Square-Selská lines were added. In 2006, the square was rebuilt and converted into a pedestrian area.

Now, Freedom Square is not only the main prosperous area of Brno, but also surrounded by many shops, coffee shops and restaurants. It is also a place where tourists gather in twos and threes to talk, demonstrating its infinite vitality.

Wenceslas Square Wenceslas Square (Czech: Václavské námæstí) is one of the main squares in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic, and the center of commercial and cultural life in Prague's New Town. Many historical events have occurred here, and it is also a traditional place for celebrations and other public events. This square is named after St. Wenceslas, the patron saint of Bohemia.

Wenceslas Square was formerly known as Koský trh. In the Middle Ages, it was once a horse market. In 1848, it was renamed St. Wenceslas Square (Svatováclavské námæstí) at the suggestion of Karel Havlíček Borovský. Wenceslas Square is less like a square, but more like a avenue. Its shape is an extremely long and narrow rectangle, 750 meters long and only 60 meters wide, with a total area of 45000 square meters, running northwest to southeast. The southeast of the square has a higher terrain, and the end is the majestic neoclassical building-the Czech National Museum; its northwest end extends to the boundary between the new city and the old city.

Wenceslas Square is home to hotels, office buildings, retail stores, currency exchange stalls and fast food restaurants. To the embarrassment of local people and the government, it is also an important place for delinquent women to solicit customers at night. There are many nightclubs around the square, making Prague a popular place for bachelor gatherings.

St. George's Basilica, Prague is the oldest church in Prague Castle. It was founded in 920 by Vladislav I, Archduke of Bohemia, and in 973 the Benedictine Sisters of St. George was added. Rebuilt after a fire in 1142, its Baroque facade was built in the late 17th century. The Gothic chapel of Ludmila houses this man, as are Vladislav and Bolesław II.

St. George's Church is located behind St. Vita Cathedral. After many expansions and renovations, it still retains the cornerstone of the church and two steeples. It is now part of the National Art Gallery in Prague, which houses 19th century Bohemian art, and is also used as a concert hall in Prague. Take tram No. 22 in Prague to Prazsky hrad Station, or take the A (green line) subway to get off at Malostranska or Hradcanska Station, pass the Charles Bridge, go up the stone steps, pass St. Vitus Cathedral, and you will see St. George's Church.

National Museum Prague National Museum Prague (Czech: Národní muzeum) is a public museum in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic. It was established on April 15, 1818, after the French Revolution. The National Museum in Prague is a neo-Renaissance building located at the top of Wenceslas Square. It was built by the famous Czech Neo-Renaissance architect Josef Schulz from 1885 to 1891. It previously temporarily borrowed several aristocratic residences.

The building was bombed in 1945, but the collection was moved and undamaged. Reopened in 1947. In 1968, Soviet weapons severely damaged the facade of the museum. The sand and rock columns were shot to form many craters, and some statues were also damaged. 1970-1972 Repairs were carried out in 2000, but the damage can still be seen because a different type of sandstone was used to repair the crater.

The National Museum of Prague consists of a history museum, a natural history museum, a library, etc. The entrance displays a statue of the god of history and history. The museum displays Czech historical relics, involving archaeology, anthropology, etc. The interior of the museum is decorated with marble., and various historical murals hang on the walls, which are very distinctive. In a hall on the second floor of the museum, there are many stalls displaying traditional crafts. You can see the Bohemian Crystal Pavilion through the corridor, and you can also see a variety of minerals here.

Civic Hall (Obecní dysm) is a concert hall and landmark building in Prague. It is an important building in the architectural and political history of the Czech Republic. It is located in Námæstí Republiky between the old city and the new city.

Around 1900, the city government held two architectural design competitions to build this building, but no satisfactory results were obtained. The project was later handed over to the architects Osvald Polívka and Antonín Balšánek. Construction began in 1905 and was opened in 1912. This Art Nouveau building is a crystallization of Czech nationalism of the era and is decorated by top Czech artists. Above the entrance to the facade is a large ceramic semicircular mosaic, and "Salute to Prague" is a work by Karel Špillar. On both sides are allegorical sculptures by Rajislav Sharaoun, while the decoration work is by Joseph Mazatka and others. Inside, there are murals by famous artists such as Alphonse Mucha and Max Shwabinski, all with nationalist themes.

The main space in the Civic Hall is the Smetana Concert Hall, which is used for holding concerts, named after Smetana. On October 28, 1918, the Smetana Concert Hall was the venue where Slovakia declared its independence.

Site Photo Location Old Town Square Old Town Square is an ancient square in the Laocheng District, the capital of the Czech Republic. Prague's Old Town Square, located between Wenceslas Square and Charles Bridge, is often crowded with tourists in summer. The surrounding buildings are in a variety of styles, including the Gothic Tyne Church and the Baroque St. Nicholas Church.

The Old Town Square is an oasis for tourists troubled by Prague's narrow streets. Among the many churches in the square, visitors can find the famous astronomical clock on the outer wall of the Old Town Hall, while the towers of the Old Town Hall can be used to view the panoramic view of the Old Town. In the center of the square stands a statue of Huss, the Czech Reformed leader who was burned at the stake in Konstanz for his faith. The statue stood on July 6, 1915, the 500th anniversary of Huss's death. Old Town Square is not only a popular gathering place, but also used for New Year celebrations, holiday markets (Christmas and Easter) and protests. Sometimes, ice hockey and football games are displayed on the big screen, attracting large numbers of fans.

Saint Vitus 'Cathedral is a Catholic church in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic. It is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Prague. It is also the largest and most important church in the Czech Republic. Its full name is St. Vitus, St. Winceslas and St. Adalbert's Cathedral. The church, located in Prague Castle, is a wonderful example of Gothic architecture, with many tombs of Bohemian kings.

Several highlights of the visit to St. Vitus Cathedral include 20th-century stained glass windows, the Tomb of St. John and the Chapel of St. Wenceslas. Walking into the entrance of the church, the brightly colored stained glass on the left is the work of the famous Prague painter Muha; the tomb of St. John is located behind the altar and is decorated with pure silver and is very ornate (St. John, Counter-Reformer in 1736). The Chapel of St. Wenceslas is located behind the Tomb of St. John. It is resplendent and mainly in gold, which is more luxurious than the sterling silver Tomb of St. John. The murals and sacrament steeples are decorated with gold colors, which is quite artistic. Judging from the appearance, the Gothic Cathedral of San Vita has many classic architectural features, such as the arch columns and flying buttresses on the gate, all of which are quite ornate. St. Vitus 'Cathedral had a huge influence on the development of late Gothic style in Central Europe.

Moravian Museum Brno was the capital of the Kingdom of Moravian for hundreds of years and naturally preserved many of Moravian cultural heritage and historical sites. These relics are currently stored in the Moravské Zemské Muzeum in Brno. The Moravian Museum is the second largest and second oldest museum in the Czech Republic. It was established in July 1817.

The Moravian Museum currently has more than 6 million cultural and scientific collections. The museum completely and systematically displays the development history and development process of all Moravian regions, with a special focus on the prehistoric and medieval periods, mineral relics, living tools, and the evolution of buildings are all very detailed. Although they are all presented in Czech, visitors can still have a general understanding and understanding with the help of specimen models.

Špilberk Castle is an ancient castle located on a hillside near Brno in the Czech state of Southern Moravia. It was built by Přemyslid kings in the first half of the 13th century. This place has always been the residence of the king and played an important defensive role. In the 18th century, it was converted into a military fortress and prison, imprisoned prisoners from many different countries who opposed the Austro-Hungarian Empire. During the Second World War, it was also used as a prison by the Nazis who occupied the place. A museum has been set up and opened to the public, but it often exudes a gloomy and desolate atmosphere. After visiting the Prison Museum, slowly walk up the mountain waves. After a circle, you can reach another museum on the upper level of the castle-the Municipal Museum of Brno. This museum has three main exhibition areas: the Renaissance Art Exhibition to the Present, and the Historical Review of Brno Exhibition and the evolution of Brno. Spielberg Castle is high above the ground, and the lush green spaces are very quiet. Walking here overlooking the streets of Brno gives you a peaceful and relaxed feeling.

Moravian Karst is located 20 kilometers north of Brno. It is famous for its natural and breathtaking stalactite caves and is a quite important natural asset in the Czech Republic. The formation of the precious stalactites here is caused by millions of years of acidic rainwater erosion of limestone bit by bit. The stalactites area includes about 1100 large and small lime caves. Various stalactites are presented in various shapes such as stalagmites, stone pillars, beehives, canyons, etc., which is eye-opening.

There are currently only four larger caves open to the public in the Moravian Karst. The largest and most visited stalactite cave is Punkva Caves, because the Macocha Abyss, which is 138 meters deep, is here and attracts countless tourists. The tour also includes an underground river ferry journey that ends at the bottom of the Macocha Abyss. Another smaller cave is Balcarka Cave, or you can take a bus directly from Blansko. Balcarka Cave is the smaller of these caves. During the 50-minute guided tour, you can experience the mysteries of various stalactite terrains. The 700-meter-long journey twists and turns deep into the ground. The narrator will use flashlights and auxiliary lights to introduce them in detail, including prehistoric relics that are hundreds of years old. In addition, there are two stalactite caves to visit: Kateřinská Cave and Sloupsko-šošoyster vské Cave.

The Jewish Community of Tjebic and St. Procopius Cathedral St. Procopius Cathedral is located at the foot of the medieval fortress city of Hessa. The core of the building includes three 10th century basilica with a central square. The Basilica of St. Procopius has been rebuilt several times in history. In recent research work, 12th century murals were discovered under 18th century paintings on the wall, and a number of valuable cultural relics are collected in this church.

The Jews of Tjebic buried their bodies near the monastery not far from the city wall. This cemetery was not destroyed during the war. A total of 11000 people were buried here. There are 3000 tombs in this cemetery, and each tomb represents the development of Jewish tomb design. They are convinced that tombs cannot be moved at will. Next to the gate is the funeral hall built in 1903, and its interior decoration is still intact. What's more worth mentioning are the two stone boxes at the entrance of the tomb. The epitaph on their tombstones are mostly written in German and rarely decorated. Jews often came to pay homage. They would bring stones from their hometown and place them in tombs to show respect.

The Jewish quarter, ancient Jewish cemeteries and St. Propius 'Cathedral here demonstrate the symbiotic coexistence of Judaism and Christian culture from the Middle Ages to the 20th century. The ghetto is a remarkable testimony to all aspects of life in this community. Part of an early 13th century monastery, the Church of St. Procopius is a typical example of how Western European architectural traditions influenced this area.

Tugenhart Villa in Brno was designed by the architect Mies van der Rohe and is an outstanding example of the international style of the modern architectural movement that emerged in Europe in the 1920s. Its unique value is reflected in the innovative space and the application of aesthetic concepts that aim to take advantage of the opportunities brought by modern industrial production to meet the needs of new lifestyles.

A lot of unique technological innovations were used in the construction process of the villa, such as two windows placed on the ground, and a unique heating device and air circulation system are all new things in the creation. Another important part of this building is the interior decoration. It is no exaggeration to say that the designer has invested no less energy in interior decoration than in the structural design of the house. Without the furniture decoration proposed by Mies van der Rohe, the design significance of this villa would be half inferior, and the ordering and decoration of the furniture left them limited room for change.

The villa has unique aesthetic value. The materials used in the interior of the rooms are glass, polished stone, precious wood and chrome-plated steel. Most of the furniture is specially set up for the villa, and their raw materials also tend to be those used inside the room. Recently, the villa was transferred to the museum management of the city of Brno and is now open to the public.

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Litomisl Castle Litomisl Castle inherits the architectural style of the Renaissance arcade castle. This architectural style was first formed in Italy and was widely adopted and fully developed in Central Europe in the 16th century. The pattern and decoration, including the addition of late Baroque decorations from the 18th century, are superb, and the arcade style aristocratic house and its annexes are preserved intact.

Litomisl Castle is a fascinating place and is generally classified as the so-called "Moravian" type of castle in the Renaissance. Its rugged carvings are particularly eye-catching, which were made by Vaclav Bostic, the leading Czech Republic oil painter in the 1970s, and the sculptor Obram Jubek. In the castle, there is an extremely unique small theater that can accommodate 150 spectators. In the 1980s, the castle was a shooting site for Milos Forman's film "Amadeus". In 1994, negotiations between the heads of state of the seven Central European countries took place here; a year later, the Spanish royal couple visited the castle.

In short, the existence of Litomisr Castle fully demonstrates the arcade architectural style that appeared in the European Renaissance in a special way. In its subsequent development, it was deeply influenced by the New Cultural Movement. Today, the castle is preserved intact and represents an evolved architectural form originally built in Italy and later rebuilt in the Czech Republic.

Horasovice Ancient Village Reserve Horasovice is a unique example of the southern Bohemia rural environment that survived from the 19th century. It is also a testimony to the first architectural shaping art created by mankind. So-called folk or rural Baroque art and architecture promote Horasovice's distinctive atmosphere. As a rural building built in the countryside, it combines Baroque, Rococo and classical architectural styles.

Although one cannot use the most gorgeous words to describe the luxurious grandeur of Horasovice Gables, nor its colorful decoration, Horasovice, with its simplicity and singleness, shows its most unique charm in rural Baroque buildings throughout southern Bohemia. Horasowice is a rural home with a number of unique, luxuriously decorated gables that are unmatched in all of South Bohemia. The houses, homes and farm buildings dotted with vegetables, animals and plants only for ornamental purposes are impressive overall. The beautiful lines, coupled with different styles and colorful decorations, give this rural baroque building its unique style. The outline of the building looks like a replica of the soft circular South Bohemia Scenic Area. The gable walls of the house and building are organically integrated with the surrounding low hills. Many essence of nature also appear in different styles on the gable walls, and some appear between the windows, dotted the gate and its entrance.

Cultural landscape of Denice and Vartice Ledice and Vartice The cultural landscape of Denice and Vartice is located in the Czech Republic and covers an area of approximately 200 square kilometers. It is the only amazing national park in the country. The park is also unique, combining natural scenery with human participation activities, so that mankind's greatest dream-turning the earth into the Garden of Eden-is extremely perfectly realized here.

Between the 17th and 20th centuries, Liechtenstein's rulers built their southern Moravia territories into eye-catching scenic spots. Lednice-Vartice's architecture is a wonderful combination of castle-style Baroque, Ancient Gothic and Neo-Gothic styles, and incorporates a rural landscape with the romantic landscape architectural style that was popular in Britain at the time.

Denice and Vartice are not only two natural centers, but also major settlements. The rich and vast farm scenery has formed a fixed structural pattern over the centuries, with straight, tree-lined roads. This style model was originally influenced by Eastern and European medieval classical architectural styles. It is a unique natural landscape park dotted with looming houses and buildings. Strange trees and bushes, mainly from North America, play an important role, as people can see the brilliance of "Indian Summer" in Lednice and Vartice.

Krumlov Historical Center Krumlov is located between the Shumava Mountains and the Bransky Forest in southern Bohemia. It is located on the medieval east-west road across the Vltava River. The city develops on both sides based on winding rivers and is closely arranged. It was built in the 13th century AD and has political, trade and religious functions.

The Historic Centre of Český Krumlov is located on the banks of the Vartava River, and the entire town revolves around a castle built in the 13th century with Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque styles. Fortunately, the town has developed peacefully for more than five centuries, so its architectural legacy has been preserved intact and has become an outstanding model of an ancient medieval city in central Europe. The castle has towering towers, and the 15th-century Church of St. Vitis dominates the architectural landscape. The overall appearance of the freeman's residences is diverse, lined up on both sides of the river. These houses form the urban elements of the city along religious institutions, and in the late Gothic art and Renaissance style blended with Baroque elements to form a harmonious and rich whole.

Cromeritz Gardens and Castle Cromeritz Gardens and Castle are European Baroque royal houses and supporting gardens. It is a rare and well-preserved example. It was originally a grand castle during the Renaissance and was built in the place where the former bishop Olomouc lived. The building was built from 1686 to 1698 based on the designs of two Viennese architects.

Outside the castle walls, there is also the Baroque-style Kvetna Zahrada Garden, which was beautified by Italian and local bishops. Decorative paths leading to ancient flower beds, natural mazes, bushes and ancient fountains crisscross; in the middle of the garden, there is also an octagonal central hall decorated with oil paintings and carvings; at the end of the garden is a colonnade with rows of statues. Cromeritz Gardens and Castle, with their historical connotations, galleries, libraries, reception halls, -halls, princes halls and two gardens, constitute a unique overall cultural heritage in the world. They were included in the World Cultural Heritage List in 1998.

St. John Nepomuk Pilgrim Church On Zelena, not far from the Sazava River in Moravia, there is a pilgrim church named after St. John Nepomuk. It was built in the early 18th century and was designed in a star-shaped style. It is a world-wide work by the architectural giant Jan Brazzei Saintini. It is an original combination of neo-Gothic and Baroque.

The church building was built in 1719 and completed in 1722. The church is a world-renowned Baro-Gothic building. Its plane forms a decagonal circle: five oval chapels and five triangular chapels alternate in a circle around the church in the plan; the number "five" was chosen because it is said that five stars appeared on the Eucharist of John Nepomuk after his death. The exterior of the chapel is typical of Goethe style. There are ten chapels built around the church, which are part of this decagonal cathedral. The main altar on the east side of the church is a high archway, the top of which touches the ceiling of the three-story gallery; the sculptures of five angels and four evangelicals above the altar of God are the works of John Pavel Chekipaul, a sculptor from Hrudim, who completed these works between 1725 and 1784. The Pilgrimage Church of St. John in Nebomok was listed on the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage List in 1994.