With its memorable historical landscapes, spas and variety of activities, it is little wonder that the Czech Republic is fast becoming a tourist hotspot. Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic boasts of many well preserved historical sites and is also the historic centre of Prague is named in the UNESCO world heritage sites. Prague along with Central Bohemia was virtually untouched during the World War II and therefore its historic architecture was not damaged. Marvel in the stunning architecture of old building, visit ancient castles as the Prague Castle is the largest ancient castle in the world, be inspired by the variety of art on display and indulge in the delicious local cuisine. If you are looking for a quiet holiday amidst nature visit the borders of the Czech Republic to take in mountains, planes and spectacular countryside. If you are looking for a holiday with a little more adventure then make sure to visit the National Parks and also partake in the many activities available ranging from summer to winter sports. To relax and unwind visit the world class spas that are scattered around the Czech Republic.

This city, hidden behind the Iron Curtain through the years of communism, has become a new cosmopolitan place to visit for those that like International destinations. A trip to Prague can involve an ancient city that includes castles, synagogues and the Charles Bridge that spans the Vltava River, which runs through the city or a modern city with abundant nightlife. Prague, Czech Republic was a communist city for 40 years before becoming a top tourist destination. The skyline of Prague is characterized by tall Gothic spires, baroque domes and a variety of architectural styles. Of course, the modern Prague boasts glitzy shopping malls, cocktail bars that serve Bohemian beer, film and music festivals, opera, ballet, jazz cellars and DJ dance clubs. The designer restaurants appeal to the International crowd that is looking for something different from the average cuisine. Since the 9th century, the silhouette of Prague Castle has stood as a looming vision of the history of the town, which has been spared the wars and other disasters that have affected other parts of the continent.

Discover Europe's largest medieval castle on a guided 3.5-hour walking tour of Prague Castle. With your expert guide leading the way, you'll see the highlights of this massive complex, and hear the folklore and scandal behind its history as you stroll. This informative tour takes you inside the castle walls to visit the Royal Palace, St. Vitus Cathedral, St. George's Basilica and Golden Lane. All the important historical details are highlighted, from the castle's origins in 850 A.D. to its continuing role today as the seat of government. For more than 600 years, the roofs of the castle have been dominated by the towers of the Gothic St. Vitus Cathedral, seat of the Archbishop of Prague. The coronations of the kings of Bohemia were held here until 1836, and the bodies of saints, kings, princes and emperors of Bohemia lie buried in the royal crypt. The cathedral's St. Wenceslas Chapel was built directly above the tomb of St. Wenceslas, and many relics decorated with gold, silver and precious stones were donated to the cathedral by Emperor Charles IV.