Destination

Czechia

Travellers enjoy Czechia’s rolling hills, medieval towns and castles, rich folk traditions, and hearty cuisine. The compact landscape makes it easy to wander from historic centres to spa towns, while forests and river valleys offer quiet moments of natural beauty.

When to go

Late spring brings gentle warmth, blossoming gardens and long evenings that showcase the country’s castles and rivers at their most inviting.

Good to know before you go

Capital: Prague
Currency: Czech Koruna (CZK)
Languages: Czech, Slovak
Dialling code: +420
Drives on the: right
Plug types: C, E

Plug letters follow the IEC world-plugs list. Check your adapter before you buy one.

Entry requirements and safety: UK government travel advice for Czechia

Where to go in Czechia

Brno

Brno, the Czech Republic’s second‑largest city, sits where the Svitava and Svratka rivers meet, offering a mix of historic squares, functionalist architecture and a lively university atmosphere that draws visitors seeking Central European culture without the tourist rush.

Photo credits

Brno:
Photo: Brno-Freiheitsplatz2.jpg: SchiDD Brno_Katedrála_sv._Petra_a_Pavla_(St.Peter_and_St.Paul_Cathedral).jpg: JRodSilva Brno-Lužánky_XIV.jpg: Millenium187 Brno,_Vila_Tugendhat.jpg: Petr1987 Ignis_Brunensis_Grandfinale_2007.jpg: Jiří Nedorost Brno,_BVV,_výhled_z_výškové_budovy_(11.29.22).jpg: Martin Strachoň Hrad_Špilberk,_Brno_04.jpg: Doronenko · CC BY-SA 4.0

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