Tenzin Chodon
At the heart of Prague Castle, this Gothic cathedral took centuries to complete. Its soaring interiors and Mucha’s stained glass add to its character.
Along the Vltava River, the Dancing House stands out with its unusual curves and leaning forms, creating a playful contrast with Prague’s historic streets.
Built in 1930, Villa Tugendhat is a landmark of modernist design. Its open plan, glass walls, and onyx interior remain striking even today.
Overlooking the Vltava, Český Krumlov Castle brings together Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture. Its painted tower and Cloak Bridge are hard to miss.
Rising above Kutná Hora, St. Barbara’s Church is a remarkable late-Gothic building, known for its distinctive roofline, soaring structure, and detailed interiors.
With its white walls and many turrets, Hluboká Castle looks almost too perfect to be real. The Gothic Revival design was inspired by Windsor Castle.
Step into Telč’s main square and you’ll find rows of colourful Renaissance and Baroque houses, with preserved arcades giving the space a distinctive look.
Inside Prague’s Municipal House, Art Nouveau comes alive through grand halls, decorative details, and a strong sense of Czech artistic identity.