The Czech Republic is much more than the city of hundred towers … if our stay may last longer than a week we see more of a beautiful country that offers diverse and spectacular scenery with numerous national parks and sites declared World Heritage by UNESCO, not forget that the Czech Republic is a small but wealth of artistic and cultural past symbolized by famous personalities that transcended borders as Franz Kafka, Milan Kundera and the film director Milos Forman and countless painters, architects, writers is reflected in every corner of the country, not only in its capital .

There are twelve sites currently protected but would not be surprising that increases with the passage of time and many others also deserve the designation of UNESCO. Here are just some of them located in the regions of Bohemia and Moravia they deserve, without hesitation, our visit and in many cases a wider visit to your surroundings and the two regions, are not for nothing-the most popular country:

Litomysl: This town in East Bohemia, has a palace that is the result of parts made of a medieval castle to make the Renaissance in the sixteenth century and is a magnificent example of the life led by the nobility of the region and of different architectural styles beautifully made. Its beautifully preserved historic center.

Kutna Hora, a town in central Bohemia region, 60 km east of Prague and a network of rail and bus transport excellent. This city remained almost intact its splendid past was once the country’s financial capital with its iron deposits, now depleted. In 1308 settled here the Mint and rivaled Prague for a long time to be the most important city in the region. The chapel Kostnice his sculptures made from bones of plague victims amazed and moved and the Cathedral of Santa Barbara, Santa miners, are places not to miss in the city.

Trebic: small town in the area Vysocina, presents the Jewish Quarter and St Procopius Basilica.

Cesky Krumlov: city founded in the thirteenth century on the banks of the Vltava river, the castle is the largest after Prague. Originally inhabited by families of the nobility of Bohemia presents priceless buildings and monuments of historical and architectural value.