• St Barbara’s Cathedral - Kutná Hora, known as the city of silver, is aptly nicknamed the “national treasury” due to its wealth that fueled the prosperity of the Czech Kingdom. The city’s center was added to the UNESCO World Heritage list in 1995, recognized for its historical significance and architectural marvels. Every street, house, and church tells a story of a rich history filled with notable events. The iconic symbol of Kutná Hora is the distinctive late Gothic Cathedral of St. Barbara, which will be our first stop. This grand church is dedicated to St. Barbara, the patron saint of miners. Its unique design, featuring a three-tent roof and elaborate flying buttresses, makes it a standout landmark and the town’s most important monument.
• Gothic Stone Fountain - The Gothic stone fountain located on Rejsek Square was constructed in 1493 by architect Matěj Rejsek, who also contributed to the Church of St. Barbara and designed Prague’s Powder Tower. This twelve-sided fountain is notably large, standing four meters tall, and originally featured a hexagonal roof. It provided water to Kutná Hora when the local water supply was disrupted due to silver mining. Water was transported through wooden pipes from a well four kilometers away. The fountain is beautifully illuminated at night.
• Church of Saint James - The striking Gothic Church of St. James, with its slender 86-meter tall tower, is a prominent feature of the Kutná Hora skyline. It is the oldest church in the town, with construction starting in 1330 and concluding in 1420. Initially designed with two towers, it was soon discovered that the ground, weakened by silver mining, could not support both. The incomplete section of the second tower is visible on the church’s exterior. Due to the unusual height of its tower, the church was referred to as the Tall or High Church until the 17th century. The interior showcases a blend of Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque artifacts.
• Jesuit College - The Jesuits arrived in Kutná Hora in 1626 to convert the Utraquist town to Catholicism, focusing on educating children. They constructed a college next to St. Barbara’s Cathedral, linking the two with a covered bridge. The Jesuit College was built between 1667 and the mid-18th century. Originally, the building had three towers, but the central one was removed in the mid-19th century for stability. A man-made terrace was created in front of the building, enclosed by a low wall adorned with 13 statues of saints, creating a pseudo-bridge reminiscent of Prague’s Charles Bridge and Royal Route. Today, the building houses a large art gallery.
• Kostel sv. Jana Nepomuckého - The Church of St. John of Nepomuk on Husova Street was constructed in the mid-18th century, partly by the renowned architect Kilián Ignác Dientzenhofer. It is the only Baroque church in Kutná Hora. Besides its liturgical function, it hosts concerts and exhibitions. Visitors are drawn to its beautifully ornate interior.
• Italian Court - The Italian Court was the site of silver coin production during the Middle Ages, a period of wealth and prestige for Kutná Hora. It is named after Florentine bankers invited by King Wenceslas II to implement monetary reform in 1300. As part of this reform, scattered mints were closed, and a central mint was established in the Italian Court. Silver Prague groschen coins replaced the inferior silver coins previously used, becoming one of Europe’s strongest currencies at the time.
• Gothic Stone House (Kamenny dum) - The Stone House in Kutná Hora, Czech Republic, is one of Bohemia’s most significant Gothic monuments, playing a crucial role in Czech architecture. The building is remarkable not only for its age but also for reflecting the lifestyle of the people of that era.
• Cathedral of Assumption of Our Lady and St. John the Baptist - The stunning Cathedral of Our Lady in Sedlec is a UNESCO World Heritage site. It is part of the former Cistercian monastery established by King Wenceslas II in the early 1300s, during Kutná Hora’s period of wealth from silver mining. Built in the High Gothic style, it was the most magnificent church in the Kingdom of Bohemia. The monastery and church were burned by the Hussites in 1421 and not restored until the early 18th century. Czech Baroque architect Jan Blažej Santini rebuilt the monastery at the turn of the 17th and 18th centuries in a unique Baroque Gothic style, unmatched in Europe. The seamless blend of Gothic and Baroque is most evident in the cathedral. The Cistercian monastery was closed in 1783 as part of Emperor Joseph II’s religious reform. A tobacco factory was established there in 1812 and is still operated by Philip Morris today.
• The Cemetery Church of All Saints with the Ossuary - This Gothic church, situated in the center of a cemetery, dates back to the late 13th century and was rebuilt in the Baroque style in 1698.
• Sedlec Ossuary - The Ossuary is located in the underground chapel of the Church of All Saints. It contains the bones of approximately 40,000 people who perished from the plague in 1318 and during the Hussite wars in the 15th century. Originally buried in the church cemetery, the bones were moved to the chapel and arranged into pyramids when the cemetery closed at the end of the 15th century. In 1870, František Rint of Česká Skalice artistically arranged the bones and skulls into decorative elements, including bells, the Schwarzenberg coat-of-arms, and a chandelier.

• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Bottled water
• Professional guide
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Admission fees
• Lunch
• Admission fees
• Admission fees
• Admission fees

For thrill-seekers, a visit to the Klimeška sports ground’s bobsleigh track in Kutná Hora offers a heart-pumping experience. Established in 2006, the Kutná Hora Bobsleigh track stretches 1565 meters, making it the longest in the Czech Republic and the runner-up in Europe. The track uniquely extends over three slopes with a height disparity of 42 meters and consists of two interlinked routes. The first 750-meter section offers a leisurely ride with less steep turns and a smaller height difference. In contrast, the second part, spanning 575 meters, provides a higher adrenaline rush due to significant height differences and more challenging curves. The track accommodates a two-seater bobsled, perfect for parents wanting to ride with their kids. You have the option to control your speed using a brake lever or reaching speeds up to 58 km/h.

• Children must be accompanied by an adult
• Dress code is smart/casual
• Minimum of 2 people per booking

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.