Welcome to Brno, the Czech Republic's vibrant second city, where Gothic and Baroque architecture blend seamlessly with modern charm. Discover a captivating destination rich in history, unique traditions, and hidden gems, waiting to be explored in this dynamic Moravian metropolis.
Monogram Espresso Bar
One of the first specialty coffee shops in Brno, it was established around 2019. They offer a variety of coffee options, including espresso-based drinks and pour-over coffee. They use a Victoria Arduino espresso machine, which is known for producing high-quality espresso.
See MorePrivate Tour to Czech Wine Regions - Lednice and Valtice
Duck out of town for a half day and experience why this wine region produces some great small-production wines. On top of that, the Lednice-Valtice area is considered some of the most beautiful castle-filled terroir in all the world.
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BookSkip the Line: 10-Z Bunker Entrance Ticket in Brno
Originally built as an anti-aircraft shelter during World War II, it was later converted into a nuclear fallout shelter in 1959. Located beneath Špilberk Castle in the city center, this underground facility was designed to protect up to 500 important city and regional officials for three days in the event of a nuclear attack. Pre-book your tour here and skip the day-of line.
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BookBrunche's Bistro
Hailed as the go-to brunch spot in Brno, you must load up on their signature fluffy pancakes, which are delicately soft and stacked in a gorgeous mound on your plate. Keep in mind that the bistro is cash-only, so come prepared.
See MoreGrand Palace Brno
Considered by many locals to be the best stay in Brno, experience 5-star luxury at a fraction of the price by staying in the off-season.
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BookCathedral of St. Peter and Paul
The Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul, locally known as 'Petrov,' is a prominent Roman Catholic cathedral perched atop Petrov Hill. The cathedral is renowned for its unique bell-ringing tradition, where the midday bells chime at 11 AM to commemorate Brno's successful defense against a Swedish siege in 1645.
See MorePunkva caves
Walk through massive domes and corridors adorned with stunning stalactite and stalagmite formations, then embark on a motorboat ride along the underground Punkva River! The caves are part of the longest cave system in the Czech Republic.
See MoreCapuchin Crypt
This small space comprises several tiny chapels containing the skeletal remains of approximately 3,700 Capuchin friars. Architectural features like chandeliers, arches, and niches can be found along with symbolic motifs such as clocks, hourglasses, and stars. You can even check out the Angel of Death, with wings made from shoulder blades.
See MoreŠpilberk Castle
While the castle might not be extraordinary for everyone, it’s worth visiting for its historical significance and beautiful surroundings. It also hosts an extensive museum with archaeological and art sections.
See MoreVilla Tugendhat
When visiting, booking a guided tour well in advance is crucial, as tickets are released two to three months ahead and sell out quickly. Tours are limited to small groups, with fewer than 150 people allowed per day.
See MoreLokál U Caipla
Known for its rich history dating back to the Austro-Hungarian era, when Alois Caipl founded a tavern aimed at elevating the business and making guests feel at home, Lokál U Caipla proudly continues this century-old tradition of excellent beer and homemade food. Chow down on Czech comfort food, including dishes like fried cheese, schnitzel, and pork ribs!
See MoreThe bar that doesn't exist
Two signature cocktails you should try: 'Malinko Elegance' (raspberry, fennel, Lillet Blanc) and 'Drink Brno' (Beefeater 24 gin, cold brew coffee, salted caramel, champagne).
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