The Central Bohemian Region (Czech: Středočeský kraj) is an administrative unit (Czech: kraj) of the Czech Republic, located in the central part of its historical region of Bohemia. Its administrative center is placed in the Czech capital Prague (Czech: Praha), which lies in the center of the region. The city is not, however, a part of it and creates a region of its own.
Restaurants in Central Bohemian Region
4.5 based on 316 reviews
Hradek mentioned as early as 1312, is a fortified castle-palace of the town type. Nowadays it is the seat of the main exposition of the Czech Museum of Silver. The museum offers two tours and the main attraction is a visit to an authentic medieval silver mine.
We enjoyed learning about the history of silver mining in Kutna Hora and the difficult job that miners had. The tour was informative and an excellent example of the claustrophobic conditions that the miners had to endure. I am definitely glad that they outfitted us with helmets since I whacked my head several times during the tour.
4.5 based on 3,358 reviews
This Gothic church, located in the middle of a cemetery, dates from the end of the 13th century; in 1698, it was rebuilt in the Baroque style. Sedlec ossuary, a small chapel located in the graveyard of the Church of All Saints, is decorated with the bones of more than 40,000 people.
It was quite a unique experience, there are 9 bone chapels in Europe. It has a great history behind it. The church is decorated with bones and skulls. IT is creepy and fascinating at the same time to see and walk around the church. It is a must visit and is hardly an hour drive from Prague.
4.5 based on 342 reviews
A very comprehensive museum that tells the history of Skoda with detailed information (there’s English translation so you Wun be lost), and it’s extensive car display. Highly recommended if you could email the museum in advance to book a factory tour n guide - the factory guide is interesting and really give u a real visual of the car assembly line.
4.5 based on 2,066 reviews
Nice church lot of old paintings on glas and gothich details Nice surounding /garden to take a break in. You can buy local wine outside both glas or bottle
4.5 based on 31 reviews
4.5 based on 478 reviews
We took a day trip to Kutna Hora from Prague and it was lovely to get out of the city for a day and enjoy the quiet and beauty of this village. It was easy to access by train and well worth the visit.
4.5 based on 100 reviews
Great walk, good to connect with small america nearby (2km). Suggest to especially at least walk around and visit the viewpoint on the opposite side from the parking (Great for photos)
4.5 based on 100 reviews
This review is a part of my July holiday stay in the Podebrady spa. The Spa park cannot be separated from the modern colonnade in Podebrady. It's an oasis for walking, relaxation and a place that allows you to breath and soak up the very spa atmosphere while sitting in one of the cafés or directly under the trees in the large spa park. The colonnade was built above a source of mineral water (formerly the Bocek from Kunstat's Spring). The spring is still active and if the colonnade is opened, each visitor can taste it. When entering the colonnade from the top (from the main square) you can see a statue of T.G. Masaryk by the sculptor Otto Gutfreund.
4.5 based on 64 reviews
In the heart of historical spa town of Podebrady lies the Film Legends Museum, a unique project, one of its kind the central Europe. We would like to invite you to visit the breathtakingly detailed statues, figures and replicas. The museum proudly displays more than 640 exhibits of various sizes and scales. Film Legends Project is the biggest movie pop culture collection at the world.
A huge collection of legendary movie heroes located directly on the main square of a beautiful spa town of Podebrady. You can find here various highly detailed figures, replicas, and statues of well known characters from a wide range movies we all love. A must see location for every movie fan. You spend around 1 hour in the exhibition. It is suitable for families with kids.
4.0 based on 1,532 reviews
This Gothic castle was built in 1348, as a stronghold for royal treasures, especially Emperor Charles IV's collection of holy relics and the coronation jewels of the Roman Empire.
I visited the castle during a very quiet period because of a pandemic. It was easy to travel to and find by train from the Prague main train station (hlavni nadrazi). The train was modern, very comfortable, air conditioned and very cheap - especially for an older person. The castle guide (Jana Rumlova) was superb - very professional, warm and friendly, detailed historical knowledge, a good feeling for the big eras of history and the huge transformations, and the ability to answer questions in depth. Because we had to wear masks, her job was more difficult than usual - she adapted well. She made lots of eye contact and (without the usual ability to see facial expressions) she was skilfully reading the few available clues to whether the customers would like more information, or to move on, and she was adapting well to the feedback she could see. This castle is one of the most important historically in Europe. It is also very beautiful, and has great views of the pleasant surrounding green countryside. There are many small cafes, restaurants and shops in the village. The most important day trip from Prague, easy to do by rail or road, and a pleasant experience. Involves some uphill walking.
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