10-15 years ago, the Czech Republic belonged to the list of budgetary countries in Europe with indecently low prices. Unfortunately, over the past decade, prices in the country have grown significantly, in particular, after the Czech Republic joined the European Union. But it still remains one of the relatively inexpensive states in Western Europe. Even if you are heading to the Czech Republic during the most touristy summer months, the most modest travelers can expect to spend 35 euros / day. A bed can be rented for 15 euros / person, and private rooms can be found for 20 euros / person.
Instructions
Step 1
Cesky Krumlov
When Prague gained its popularity, tourists began to visit Cesky Krumlov. Known as a smaller version of Prague, with the stunning Krumlov Castle and old town squares, Cesky Krumlov can now be called one of the most popular Czech cities, just like the capital.
Step 2
Olomouc
It is a city located 2.5 hours from Prague. It is great for walking and has a well-developed public transport system. Not only the Trinity Column, the largest column in Europe, is impressive here, but also the complex of six Baroque fountains scattered throughout the city. Olomouc can offer travelers a large number of ancient churches, green parks, museums, art galleries and mini-breweries to visit.
Step 3
Ceske Budejovice
A city in the south of the country, 3 hours from Prague, for which the Czech Republic takes great pride, in particular for the production of its quality beer, which is why this city is described as the birthplace of Czech beer and its famous brand Budweiser. The main square in České Budějovice is one of the largest in all of Europe, and it’s easy to get lost in the city’s narrow streets and alleys. In addition, you can visit the Budejovicky Budvar brewery and the Black Tower, which received this name after the city fire in 1641.
