Mystical Journey Through South Bohemia's Timeless Charms

A remaining part of Český Krumlov's medieval town fortifications is the preserved Budejovicka Gate, one of the original nine main town gates. Scanty remains of the original fortification can also be found in Kajovska street and near the brewery.

A city gate built between 1598 and 1602, the Budějovice Gate is a two-storey quadrilateral tower with fortress architecture on the northern side, featuring Baroque plaster and Renaissance ornaments.

A historical district in Český Krumlov, established with the castle's foundation, featuring a large number of historically valuable buildings in Gothic and Renaissance styles, including the Budějovická Gate, Church of St. Jošt, and Minorite Monastery.

A monastery complex in Český Krumlov, founded in 1350 as a Doppelkloster for Minorites and Clarisses, featuring a preserved Gothic-Alpine style church, cloister, and chapels showcasing ornate frescoes and sculptures.

A castle built in 1253 by the Vítkovci family, it has undergone Renaissance and Baroque renovations and expansions, featuring a unique five-story Cloak Bridge and a well-preserved Baroque theater.

A church building in Český Krumlov, previously a hospital and chapel dedicated to St. Judoc, features a Renaissance-style church with a steeply pitched roof and a five-story tower with cupola and lantern.

A historic bridge crossing the Vltava River, connecting Latrán with the Old Town, with stone abutments and a central pillar supporting steel girders and featuring a statue of St. John of Nepomuk and the Crucifixion.

A museum presenting the history of Český Krumlov and the region, featuring exhibits on archaeology, art and crafts, ethnography, and historical pharmacy, including a unique large ceramic model of the city from 1800 and Gothic statues from local churches.

A two-story, early-Baroque building with an oblong floor plan, featuring a main facade with Tuscan order pilasters, molded arches, and a scrolled gable wall with decorative reliefs.

A Renaissance town hall, also known as the Rathaus, built in 1598, features a unique façade with ornate decorations, including sculptures, gables, and a high attic with Rococo vases.

A marble column in Český Krumlov, dedicated to the Mother of God, features a Mondsichelmadonna with child on a Corinthian column, accompanied by important saints of the Bohemian Kingdom, and is surrounded by a historic well.

A monastery that was the seat of the priests, archdeacons, and prelates of Krumau. The building, renovated in the Renaissance and Baroque styles, now houses the city library, offices, and apartments.

A church building, the Church of Saint Vitus, features a northern entrance portal with a vestibule and the Rosenberg emblem.

Atelier of Josef Seidel is a museum showcasing the life and work of two photographers, Josef and František Seidel, with a focus on their photographic documentation of the Šumava region from the 80s of the 19th century to the mid-20th century.

A synagogue built in 1908/09, designed in the neo-Roman style, that initially seated around 180 people and was used for worship until 1938.

A museum and gallery dedicated to the Austrian painter Egon Schiele, featuring a permanent exhibition of his works and annual displays of 20th-century art by notable artists such as Picasso, Dalí, and Klimt.

A Renaissance brewery building, founded in 1605, with a renovation in 1578-1605 by Italian architect Domenico Benedetto Comet. It operated until 1949 and was later used as a warehouse and art center, now housing a permanent exhibition about Egon Schiele's life and work.

A built-on bridge in Český Krumlov, the Cloak Bridge is a multi-story structure spanning the castle's moat, connecting two courtyards and uniting buildings on both sides with two additional enclosed floors.

A Baroque theater with an original stage machinery and original sets, dominating the fifth courtyard of the Český Krumlov Castle, where it can be visited in its original outfit and arrangement.

A revolving open-air theatre inČeský Krumlov, featuring a varied repertoire of opera, ballet, drama, and puppetry performances, with a capacity of 644 spectators.