Surprisingly versatile
Explore versatile Moravia and let yourself be surprised by Brno. Surrounded by densely forested hills, the Moravian capital offers cultural richness. The former Capuchin Church is known for its crypt with mummified bodies, while the Gothic Peter and Paul Cathedral towers over the city. Just outside the center, the functionalist Villa Tugendhat is an example of modern architecture. Do not forget to visit one of the numerous jazz clubs.
Olomouc is the Baroque city of Moravia. This city has been very important since the Middle Ages. You will find a beautiful town square, an absolute must is the baroque plague column, which is also on the UNESCO World Heritage List.
North of Brno is the famous Moravian Karst, a beautiful nature reserve with 400 larger and smaller caves, numerous dripstone formations and underground rivers. The hilly parts of the Moravian highlands are interspersed with jagged rock formations and river valleys. On one of the rocks above the wooded valleys is the enchanting Pernstejn castle, one of the most beautiful castles in this region. Czech Republic knows.
Moravia also offers a lively folk tradition in which many authentic activities are linked to the grape harvest. It is known for its wines. Vineyards began to be built here in the 10th century. Visit the characteristic wine cellars and taste the local gastronomic specialties.