The Czech Republic is our home base — we have been providing ground services in Prague since 2009. Known as the "city of a hundred spires" and one of Europe's most beautiful capitals, Prague has never suffered major wartime destruction in its thousand-year history, preserving architectural treasures from the medieval to the Baroque eras in complete form. As a resident ground operator in Prague, no guide accommodation needs to be arranged here, allowing flexible coordination with any itinerary. Beyond Prague, the Czech Republic also offers the fairy-tale town of Český Krumlov, the famous spa city of Karlovy Vary, and Kutná Hora, home of the Ossuary chapel.
🏰 Prague Castle
The largest ancient castle complex in the world, certified by Guinness World Records at 70,000 square meters. Construction began in the 9th century and continued over a thousand years of extensions and renovations, blending Romanesque, Gothic and Baroque styles. St. Vitus Cathedral is the heart of the complex, its stained-glass windows glowing in the sunlight. The Old Royal Palace was once the residence of Bohemian kings, and Golden Lane is famous for having been home to Franz Kafka. From the castle, look down over all of Prague — a sea of red rooftops with the Vltava River winding through.
🌉 Charles Bridge
A stone arch bridge spanning the Vltava River, construction began in 1357; it links Prague's Old Town with the Castle District. Thirty Baroque statues of saints line the bridge, each with its own legend. In the early morning the bridge is veiled in mist and serenity; at sunset the golden light bathes the bridge deck — a paradise for photographers. Gothic bridge towers stand at both ends; climb them for panoramic views of both banks. It is said that if you touch the bronze plaque on the statue of St. John of Nepomuk and make a wish, you will return to Prague one day.
⏰ Old Town Square & Astronomical Clock
The heart of Prague, surrounded by the twin Gothic towers of Týn Church and the Baroque Church of St. Nicholas. Every hour, the Astronomical Clock puts on its show as the Twelve Apostles file past the windows above the dial, Death rings his bell and the rooster crows — a spectacle that has run for over 600 years. The dial displays the positions of the sun and moon in the sky, the zodiac signs and the old Czech calendar of holidays. The square is ringed with cafés and restaurants, the best place to soak up the atmosphere of Prague life.
🏘 Český Krumlov
A UNESCO World Heritage site, hailed as "Europe's most beautiful fairy-tale town". Wrapped in a horseshoe bend of the Vltava River, its red rooftops cascade layer upon layer beneath the towering painted tower. Founded in the 13th century, the town preserves its medieval layout intact. Český Krumlov Castle is the second largest in the Czech Republic, and its Baroque theatre still retains its original 18th-century stage sets. Strolling the cobbled lanes feels like stepping back centuries. It is about a 2.5-hour drive from Prague.
♨ Karlovy Vary
The Czech Republic's most famous spa town, renowned for hosting luminaries such as the writer Goethe and Tsar Peter the Great. Fifteen thermal springs bubble up in the town, the most spectacular being the Vřídlo geyser with its 12-meter-high fountain. Visitors can buy a special spa cup and taste the waters, which differ in temperature and mineral content. The town hosts the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival every year, one of Europe's most important film festivals. It is about a 1.5-hour drive from Prague.
💀 Kutná Hora Ossuary
The Sedlec Ossuary — a small chapel decorated with the bones of over 40,000 people. In the 13th century, the local abbot brought back a handful of holy soil from Jerusalem and scattered it over the church cemetery, making this the most sought-after burial ground in Central Europe. The Black Death of the 14th century and the Hussite Wars of the 15th caused mass death, and the accumulated remains were arranged by a half-blind monk into the decoration seen today — bone chandeliers, bone coats of arms and bone pyramids — at once awe-inspiring and a profound meditation on the meaning of life.
🍽️ Dining · 🛍️ Shopping · 🎭 Folk Entertainment
U Fleků Brewery (Prague, est. 1519)
Prague's oldest brewery, in continuous operation since 1519. Czech dark beer Svijany straight from the cask pairs with traditional roast pork knuckle, roast duck and sour cabbage dumplings (knedlíky), all served in a timbered hall that has preserved its six-century-old character.
View / Book ↗Lokál Dlouhá (Pilsner-style home cooking)
A star of the Czech local chain, specializing in traditional Bohemian home cooking. The must-have beer is fresh Pilsner Urquell; Czech dumplings, roast duck and rolled apple pork are all authentic and delicious.
View / Book ↗Moser Crystal (Karlovy Vary)
A national-treasure Czech crystal brand founded in 1857, famous for "lead-free crystal" and hand cutting. Flagship stores in central Prague and Karlovy Vary offer on-site custom engraving.
View / Book ↗Manufaktura Traditional Goods (Prague Old Town)
A Czech homegrown chain specializing in herbal cosmetics, spa wafers, traditional marionettes and Bohemian garnet jewelry. Ideal for souvenirs and experiential shopping, with stores across Prague.
View / Book ↗National Theatre (Prague)
Completed in 1881, the Czech National Theatre is a symbol of Czech culture and national spirit. Home to opera, ballet and drama companies, the building itself is a Neo-Renaissance masterpiece. Book online; reserve a month ahead in peak season.
View / Book ↗
