Why travel to Czech Republic?
Czech Republic offers 3 curated city guides, 54 attractions and 21 signature dishes hand-picked by Korean travelers. Below you'll find essentials Korean passport holders actually need — visa requirements, daily budgets in USD, best season, and on-the-ground transport tips.
Best Season
April-June and September-October are ideal - quieter and pleasant. December Christmas markets are also famous.
Budget
Daily budget around $50-105 (accommodation $30-55, meals $15-30, transport and entry $7-20).
Visa
Korean passport holders can enter visa-free for up to 90 days under the Schengen Agreement.
Transport
About 40 minutes from Václav Havel Airport to the city via bus 119 and the metro. Metro, trams, and buses cover the city well; 24- or 72-hour transit passes are recommended. Prepaid SIMs are available at the airport (Vodafone CZ, T-Mobile, etc., about CZK 200-300/EUR 8-12 per week). Card payments are accepted at tourist venues, but some small shops and trdlo stalls need cash. Tipping 10% at restaurants is standard.
🏙️ Top Cities
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🗺️ Attractions Across the Country
Prague Castle
The world's largest ancient castle complex, home to St. Vitus Cathedral and Golden Lane.
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Charles Bridge
A 14th-century Gothic bridge over the Vltava, lined with 30 Baroque saint statues.
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Old Town Square
A square ringed with medieval buildings where the 15th-century astronomical clock performs hourly.
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Jewish Quarter (Josefov)
One of Europe's best-preserved Jewish quarters, with six synagogues and the Old Jewish Cemetery.
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Petrin Lookout Tower
A 63.5m lookout tower resembling the Eiffel Tower, offering 360-degree views of Prague.
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Vyšehrad
A 10th-century hilltop fortress with a famous cemetery and sweeping Vltava views.
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Dancing House
A deconstructivist building by Frank Gehry, shaped like a dancing couple.
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John Lennon Wall
A wall covered in Beatles lyrics and graffiti, symbolizing Czech freedom and resistance.
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Strahov Monastery
A Premonstratensian monastery founded in the 12th century, famed for its ornate Baroque Theological and Philosophical Halls.
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Church of St. Nicholas (Malá Strana)
Considered Prague's finest Baroque building, with a massive dome and stunning frescoes.
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National Theatre (Národní divadlo)
A Neo-Renaissance theatre built through nationwide donations, its golden roof an icon on the Vltava riverbank.
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Powder Tower (Prašná brána)
A 65m Gothic tower guarding the Old Town entrance, once used to store gunpowder.
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Municipal House (Obecní dům)
Prague's premier Art Nouveau building, home to the Smetana Hall concert venue.
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National Museum (Národní muzeum)
A Neo-Renaissance building overlooking Wenceslas Square, the Czech Republic's largest museum with natural history and historical exhibits.
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Wenceslas Square
The New Town's central boulevard, stage of the Velvet Revolution, marked by the equestrian statue of St. Wenceslas.
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Letná Park & Metronome
A hilltop park overlooking Prague's skyline, home to a giant Metronome standing where a Stalin monument once stood.
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Prague Zoo
One of the world's top-ranked zoos, renowned for its Przewalski's horse conservation program.
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Kampa Island
An artificial island beneath Charles Bridge, nicknamed "Prague's Venice" for its romantic waterside charm.
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Český Krumlov Castle
The second-largest castle in the Czech Republic. The view of red rooftops from its tower is breathtaking.
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Vltava River Rafting
A popular adventure activity — canoeing or rafting down the Vltava while admiring medieval town scenery.
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Egon Schiele Art Centrum
An art center dedicated to Austrian Expressionist Egon Schiele, whose mother came from this town.
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Church of St. Vitus
A 14th-century Gothic church that defines the town skyline, with impressive interior frescoes.
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Castle Gardens
Sprawling Baroque gardens featuring a revolving auditorium for summer open-air shows.
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Český Krumlov Main Square
The town's central square surrounded by Renaissance buildings, with a plague column and cafes.
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Eggenberg Brewery
A brewery with over 500 years of tradition. Tour the facility and taste freshly tapped beer.
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Museum Fotoatelier Seidel
A unique museum in a restored 19th-century photo studio, showcasing historical photographs of the Bohemian region.
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Cloak Bridge
A three-tiered stone bridge linking the castle's 4th and 5th courtyards, famed for its dramatic span over a deep ravine and sweeping views.
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Regional Museum
Housed in a former Jesuit seminary, this regional museum's highlight is a giant ceramic model recreating the entire Old Town.
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Museum of Torture
A museum of medieval torture instruments in the cellars beneath the Old Town Hall, brought to life with wax figures and sound effects.
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Wax Museum
A wax museum portraying Bohemian kings like Charles IV and Rudolf II alongside modern celebrities.
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Marionette Museum (Church of St. Jošt)
A museum in the deconsecrated 14th-century Church of St. Jošt, a branch of Prague's National Marionette Theatre showcasing Baroque puppet stages.
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Seminary Garden Viewpoint
A hillside garden that was once part of a Jesuit seminary, now widely considered the town's best viewpoint over the castle and Old Town.
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Český Krumlov Town Hall
A Renaissance building serving as Town Hall since 1597, notable for its coat-of-arms facade and arcaded ground floor.
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Kleť Lookout Tower
An 1,084m-high lookout tower in the Blanský les protected landscape area, reachable by chairlift.
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Holašovice Historic Village
A UNESCO World Heritage village of 23 preserved South Bohemian Folk Baroque farmsteads from the 18th-19th centuries.
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Zlatá Koruna Monastery
A 13th-century Cistercian monastery overlooking the Vltava valley, with a Baroque pharmacy and the Church of the Assumption.
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Špilberk Castle
Brno's landmark — a 13th-century hilltop castle offering sweeping city views.
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Villa Tugendhat
A UNESCO World Heritage Site — a masterpiece of modernist architecture by Mies van der Rohe.
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Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul
A neo-Gothic twin-towered cathedral dominating the Brno skyline, with panoramic views from its tower.
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Ossuary at the Church of St. James
Europe's second-largest ossuary with over 50,000 remains — some say more impressive than the Paris Catacombs.
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Freedom Square (Náměstí Svobody)
Brno's main Old Town square with a quirky astronomical clock and lively cafes.
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Capuchin Monastery Crypt
A crypt where naturally mummified remains of monks are preserved.
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Labyrinth under the Vegetable Market
A medieval network of underground passages and cellars hidden beneath the Vegetable Market.
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Brno Reservoir (Brněnská přehrada)
Brno's summer retreat for boat trips, swimming, and lakeside strolls.
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Old Town Hall (Stará radnice)
Brno's oldest secular building, famous for its crooked pinnacle legend and lookout tower.
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Brno Observatory and Planetarium
An observatory and planetarium on Kraví hora hill, known for its digitarium shows and stargazing sessions.
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Moravian Museum (Dietrichstein Palace)
The Czech Republic's second-largest and second-oldest museum, home to the famous Venus of Dolní Věstonice figurine.
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Mendel Museum (St. Thomas's Abbey)
The abbey where Gregor Mendel, the father of genetics, conducted his pea experiments — now a museum on his life and work.
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Brno Zoo
Opened in 1953, one of the Czech Republic's largest zoos, spread across a hilly site and home to many endangered species.
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Moravian Karst & Macocha Gorge
A vast karst region near Brno, famous for the 138m Macocha sinkhole and the Punkva Caves' underground boat ride.
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Denis Gardens (Denisovy sady)
The oldest public park in the Czech lands, offering panoramic views of Brno from the slopes of Petrov Hill.
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Church of St. Thomas
A 14th-century Augustinian abbey church founded by the House of Luxembourg, holding the tombs of Moravian margraves.
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Vaňkovka Gallery
A shopping mall converted from an 1865 machine factory, blending red-brick industrial heritage with modern retail.
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Veveří Castle
A clifftop castle reached by boat across the Brno Reservoir — one of Moravia's oldest castles.
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