Things To Do
in Czechia

Offering panoramic views of the city of Prague and the Vltava River

Iconic historical bridge offering views of the Vltava River and Prague Castle

Picturesque castle with views of the Vltava River and the charming medieval town of Český Krumlov

Medieval castle situated on a hilltop with scenic views of the surrounding countryside

Natural sandstone arch in Bohemian Switzerland National Park offering stunning views of the rugged landscape

Located on the border of Germany and Czech Republic, Saxon Switzerland offers stunning sandstone formations and scenic hiking trails, perfect for both beginners and experienced hikers.

Šumava is known for its vast forests, glacial lakes, and diverse wildlife. The park offers numerous trails that provide access to breathtaking views and natural beauty.

Featuring unique rock formations, deep gorges, and the iconic Pravčická brána arch, Bohemian Switzerland is a paradise for hikers seeking picturesque landscapes.

This area is home to the highest peaks in the Czech Republic, the Krkonoš (Giant Mountains). It provides a variety of hiking trails, ranging from easy walks to challenging climbs.

Pálava is known for its vineyards and limestone hills. The hiking trails here offer spectacular views of the surrounding landscapes and are rich in flora and fauna.

The main international airport in Czechia, located in Prague, serves as a major hub for domestic and international flights.

Located in Vienna, Austria, about 250 kilometers from Prague, it is one of the busiest airports in Central Europe.

Situated in Bratislava, Slovakia, around 330 kilometers from Prague, it serves as a gateway for flights in and out of Slovakia.

Located in Munich, Germany, roughly 380 kilometers from Prague, it is one of the largest airports in Europe.

Located in Nuremberg, Germany, about 300 kilometers from Prague, serves both domestic and international destinations.

Ethnic Czechs make up the majority of the population, approximately 64%.

Ethnic Slovaks constitute about 6% of the population.

The Romani community accounts for around 2-3% of the population.

Moravians, an ethnic group primarily inhabiting Moravia, make up about 2%.

Silesians are a smaller ethnic group, representing approximately 0.5%.

A growing demographic due to migration, Ukrainians are estimated to be around 2-3%.

Vietnamese people form a significant migrant community, around 1%.

Though historically significant, Germans now account for a very small percentage of the population.

Includes various other minority groups and expatriates living in the country.

Ice hockey is the most popular sport in Czechia, with a rich history of success in international competitions, including multiple world championships and Olympic medals.

Football is widely played and followed in Czechia, with a strong domestic league and international presence, including a national team that has participated in several European Championships.

Handball is also a major sport in Czechia, with both men's and women's national teams competing at a high level in European and world tournaments.

Athletics has a strong tradition in Czechia, producing notable athletes who compete in various track and field events at international levels.

Basketball is growing in popularity, with both men's and women's leagues and significant youth participation throughout the country.