I’ll admit it, I dragged myself to Lednice Castle mostly for Lukáš’s sake. My husband once dreamed of becoming a landscape architect, and in this country that’s exactly what you study here, at the horticultural faculty of Mendel University in Lednice. In the end he changed his mind and never became a landscape architect, but he still loves flowers to this day, just like his mum, who has a little botanical paradise in her garden. 😁 So when we first drove through the gate of the castle park and that endless English-style park opened up in front of us, with its ponds, little bridges and trees that look like they’re from another world, Lukáš was literally beaming. And so was I, because Lednice Castle is simply the kind of place where your jaw drops and stays down for a very long time.
The State Château of Lednice is the most visited castle in the Czech Republic, and in 2024 more than 306,000 people came here. No wonder. This neo-Gothic gem in southern Moravia is part of the Lednice–Valtice Cultural Landscape, which has been on the UNESCO list since 1996 and includes the castle park, the palm greenhouse, the minaret, John’s Castle and much more. We spent a whole day here and still felt like we hadn’t managed to see everything. If you’re planning a trip to Lednice Castle, this article will tell you what you definitely shouldn’t miss, where to eat, where to stay and what to watch out for.
TL;DR
- Where: Lednice, southern Moravia (about 1 hour from Brno, 1 hour from Vienna)
- How much time you need: at least 4–5 hours, ideally a whole day or a weekend
- Entrance fee: from about €4 (minaret/lookout tower) to €12 (main guided tours), children under 5 free
- Opening hours of Lednice Castle: high season May to August, Tuesday to Sunday 9:00–17:00, closed on Mondays (except during holidays)
- Park: daily 7:00–22:00, free
- Tip #1: buy tickets online in advance; in season the wait can be up to 2 hours
- Tip #2: parking accepts ONLY Czech crowns in coins, no card, no euros
- Don’t forget: comfortable shoes (the park is huge), a water bottle, cash in Czech crowns
When to visit Lednice Castle and how to get there
Timing your trip to Lednice Castle can make a huge difference between a relaxed experience and frustration from the crowds. We went at the turn of May and June and it was ideal, because the gardens were in full bloom, the weather was beautiful and there were noticeably fewer people than in July or August. The high season at Lednice Castle runs from May to August, when it’s open Tuesday to Sunday between 9:00 and 17:00. In July and August it also opens on Mondays, which is otherwise the traditional closing day. In the winter months (January to March) the castle runs on a very limited schedule, with tours only Tuesday to Friday at 11:00 and 14:00 and on weekends from 10:00 to 16:00. Always double-check the current opening hours of Lednice Castle on the official castle website.
How to get to Lednice
From Brno the easiest way is to take a train to Břeclav (about an hour) and then change to a bus to Lednice. From more distant cities, plan for a train or bus to Břeclav and then a local connection. From Vienna it’s surprisingly close by car, around 70 to 89 kilometres, so about an hour’s drive. If you’re coming from the Austrian side, there’s a great tip: TURISTBUS 555, which runs at weekends all the way to Poysdorf in Austria. The “Pálava” day ticket costs just €5.20 for 2 adults and 3 children, which is a ridiculously low price for an all-day ticket.
Parking (careful, this one’s important!)
The central paid car park is opposite the main entrance to the castle, and at first glance everything looks simple. But watch out: the parking machines accept ONLY Czech crowns in coins. No card, no euros, no banknotes. This almost caught us out, because we arrived with a card and a single 50-crown coin in our pocket. 😅 Luckily Lukáš found a handful of coins in the car, but if you’re coming from abroad or simply pay by card like most people do these days, get your coins ready in advance. Take this as an honest warning, because this topic comes up again and again in the reviews.
Where to stay in Lednice and nearby + how much it costs
Lednice is a place where it’s worth staying at least one night. In a single day you can manage the castle and the park, but if you also want to explore the minaret, John’s Castle, take a boat ride along the Dyje and maybe even drive over to Valtice or Mikulov, you’ll need a weekend. And an evening walk through the castle park, once the crowds have gone, is an experience that absolutely makes the overnight stay worth it.
Zámecký hotel Lednice
If you want to stay right in the heart of the action, Zámecký hotel Lednice sits within the castle grounds and offers a restaurant, a patisserie and a wine cellar. It’s probably the most comfortable option for those who don’t want to drive anywhere. The prices match the location, but for the feeling of waking up a few steps from the castle, it is worth it.
Penzion u Zámku
This guesthouse is literally 50 metres from the entrance to the castle grounds and has a location score of 9.8 on Booking.com, which probably says it all. If you’re looking for accommodation in Lednice with perfect access and don’t want to splash out on a hotel, it’s a great choice. Check availability and prices here.
Penzion Pohádka
Six apartments in a quieter part of Lednice, ideal for families or anyone who prefers peace and quiet. The name (Pohádka means “fairytale”) fits, because fairytales really were filmed at Lednice Castle (more on that shortly ☺️). Check availability and prices here.
A tip for the surrounding area
If Lednice is fully booked (and in high season that’s a real problem), try looking for accommodation in Mikulov or Valtice. Both little towns are lovely in their own right, they offer plenty of guesthouses and restaurants, and you can get to Lednice from either of them by car or bike in just a few minutes.
Lednice Castle: 13 places and experiences you can’t miss
And now for the most important part. Lednice Castle and its surroundings offer so many things to see that it’s easy to get lost in it all. Here’s my rundown of thirteen tips I consider the best, arranged in the order I’d recommend you go through them during one (ideally two-day) trip. I’ve added practical info, prices and personal notes to each tip so you know exactly what you’re getting into.
1. The State Rooms: a castle entrance that takes your breath away
If you want to make the strongest possible first impression, start your visit with the State Rooms. This is the ground floor of the castle with the reception areas where the Liechtensteins received their guests, and it’s exactly as opulent as you’d expect from a family that owned this castle from the 13th century right up until 1945. Wooden panelling, ornate ceilings, details that make you wonder how many hours the woodcarver spent on a single panel.
The tour lasts 45 minutes, holds a maximum of 45 people and the entrance fee is 300 CZK (about €12) per adult. While you’re in the hall, don’t forget to look up at the brass chandelier, which weighs 690 kilograms and is the largest brass chandelier in the entire Czech Republic. It’s the kind of detail you can easily overlook, because there’s so much beauty around you that you can’t take it all in at once.
2. The Private Apartments: a peek into the prince’s bedroom
The second tour takes you up to the first floor, into the private quarters of the princely family. Here you’ll see the princely apartments with their original furnishings, the billiards room where the Liechtensteins spent their evenings, and the beautiful castle chapel. This tour is a little more intimate, because it holds a maximum of 25 people, so you don’t feel like you’re standing in a crowd.
The entrance fee is again 300 CZK (about €12), it lasts 45 minutes, and personally I found this tour even more interesting than the State Rooms, because you really feel like you’re getting a glimpse into someone’s private life. If you have to choose just one tour (perhaps for reasons of time or budget), consider this one.
3. The famous spiral staircase: 36 steps from a single oak
This is probably my favourite detail of the whole castle and the reason I say Lednice Castle is worth visiting even for the things you don’t notice at first glance. In the library there’s a spiral staircase carved from a single oak tree, 36 steps without a single nail, dating from 1851. When you realise the precision and craftsmanship it took to twist an entire staircase out of one piece of wood, it’s simply astonishing.
You’ll come across this staircase during the interior tour, and I’d recommend pointing it out to your guide in case they happen to skip it, because it’s one of those “insider tips” that make it worth listening carefully.
4. The castle park: the heart of all Lednice
Now I get to what impressed me most of all. The Lednice park is an English-style landscape park from the early 19th century and, honestly, it’s one of the most beautiful places I’ve seen in this country. Sixteen islands connected by little bridges, ponds, canals and 614 species of exotic trees and shrubs, some of which look as though someone transplanted a piece of tropical rainforest here.
The park is freely accessible daily from 7:00 to 22:00 and it’s free, which is incredibly generous for such an exceptional place. We spent about two hours here just wandering and taking photos, and Lukáš, true to his old dream of landscape architecture, commented on every other tree and bush with an enthusiasm I hadn’t seen in him since we were tasting port at a winery in Portugal. 😁
One important practical tip: cycling is not allowed in the park. I know the Lednice–Valtice landscape is a cyclist’s paradise with plenty of trails running through it, but inside the park itself you have to leave your bike outside. Dogs, on the other hand, are allowed in the park on a lead, but not inside the castle interiors.
And one more curiosity I learned from German sources: after the year 2000, beavers moved into the park, and every year they fell hundreds of trees. The park managers wage a kind of quiet war with them that the average visitor never even knows about, but if you look closely at the tree trunks near the water, you’ll sometimes spot the tell-tale marks of beaver teeth.
5. The palm greenhouse: the oldest cast-iron greenhouse in Europe
The palm greenhouse in Lednice is a building that made me feel like I’d been transported to Victorian England. Built between 1843 and 1845, it measures 92 metres long, 13 metres wide and 10 metres high, and it’s the oldest surviving cast-iron greenhouse on the European continent. Inside you’ll find tropical and subtropical vegetation, palms, orchids and the absolute star of the whole collection: a cycad 300 to 500 years old, considered the rarest greenhouse plant in the country.
The entrance fee is 140 CZK (about €6) and the tour is self-guided, so you can wander through the greenhouse at your own pace. For me personally it was one of the highlights of the visit, because that combination of the historic cast-iron structure and the lush greenery inside is simply magical. Lukáš, of course, stayed twice as long as I did, because he had to examine every single plant. ☺️
6. The Grotto: a Baroque cave beneath the castle
I knew almost nothing about the Grotto beforehand, and it was a pleasant surprise. It’s an artificial Baroque dripstone cave in the castle cellars, where the Liechtensteins created an underground world full of stalactites and stalagmites. The tour lasts just 20 minutes and the entrance fee is 120 CZK (about €5), so it’s a quick but intense experience that works well as an add-on to the main tours.
The capacity is a maximum of 20 people, so it’s an intimate affair. I’d recommend it especially if you’re travelling with children who’ve had enough of castle halls and need something a bit more adventurous.
7. The children’s rooms and the Puppet Museum
Speaking of children, the third tour focuses on the rooms of princes and princesses and also includes the Puppet Museum. It lasts 45 minutes, holds 20 people and the entrance fee is 260 CZK (about €11). If you have small children, it’s probably the best of all the tours, because it’s more interactive and more child-friendly than the “grown-up” halls.
And about the fairytales so many people ask about: the fairytale films Království potoků, Dračí prsten and Zlatovláska (Goldilocks) were filmed at Lednice Castle. So if your kids (or you yourself, I’m not ashamed 😁) love Czech fairytales, that’s another reason to come.
8. The minaret: 302 steps and views all the way to Vienna
Lednice Castle and the minaret go together like wine and southern Moravia. This 60-metre-tall minaret stands about 1.5 kilometres from the castle (roughly a 50-minute round trip on foot) and it’s the only surviving example of Moorish architecture in the Czech Republic. It was built in 1798 and designed by Josef Hardtmuth, a name you may not know, but you’ll definitely know his invention: Hardtmuth invented the pencil and founded the Koh-i-noor company. So every time you pick up a pencil, you can think of the man who designed the Lednice minaret.
A 302-step self-supporting spiral stone staircase leads to the top, and the tower has three viewing galleries. In good weather you can supposedly see all the way to St. Stephen’s Cathedral in Vienna, which sounds a bit like an urban legend to me, but who knows, maybe we just didn’t have a clear enough day. 😅
You have two ticket options: the lookout tower alone for 100 CZK (about €4), or the rooms with Oriental furniture plus the lookout tower for 180 CZK (about €7). The 8 rooms with Oriental furniture are an interesting bonus, but if you’re on a budget and mainly care about the views, the basic ticket is enough.
9. A boat ride along the Dyje: the most relaxed way to explore the grounds
One of the things I’d recommend most of all at Lednice Castle is a boat ride along the Dyje river. From the castle to the minaret the boat takes about 20 minutes and costs 200 CZK (about €8) for an adult and 100 CZK (about €4) for a child. If you want to continue on to John’s Castle, that’s another 40 minutes and 300 CZK (about €12) (children 150 CZK, about €6). In summer the boats run every 20 to 30 minutes, and the commentary during the ride reveals plenty of interesting facts about the history of the whole area.
We took the boat to the minaret and it was one of those moments when I asked myself why we don’t do this more often. Peace on the water, greenery all around, no car, no rush. Lukáš even put his phone down for a while, which for him is about as rare as that 500-year-old cycad in the greenhouse. 😁
Our tip: combine the boat ride with a horse-drawn carriage ride. You can take the boat to John’s Castle and the carriage back, or the other way round. It’s romantic and practical at the same time, because you don’t have to walk back the same way.
10. A carriage ride through the castle park
Romantic carriage rides belong to Lednice like wine belongs to Moravia. The carriages run along the castle–minaret–back route every half hour (except Mondays). If you’re travelling as a couple and want that “fairytale moment”, this is exactly it. Prices change according to the season, so ask on the spot, but for the experience it is definitely worth it, especially if you combine it with the boat ride I mentioned above.
11. John’s Castle: a hunting lodge that looks like a ruin
John’s Castle is another jewel of the Lednice grounds, and it’s essentially a big architectural joke. It looks like a Gothic castle ruin, but in reality it’s a pseudo-Gothic imitation, a hunting lodge the Liechtensteins had built as a romantic backdrop. The tour lasts 25 minutes, holds 30 people and the entrance fee is 140 CZK (about €6).
You can get there on foot, by boat or by carriage, and personally I recommend taking the boat at least one way, because arriving at John’s Castle by water is truly picturesque.
12. Birds of prey displays
Near the Lednice Castle car park there are flying displays of birds of prey, which are great especially for families with children. It’s not something you need to plan a whole extra day around, but if you happen to have the time and birds of prey fascinate you, it’s a pleasant addition to your castle visit.
13. The castle’s unique technical features (what to ask your guide)
This one is more of a bonus tip than a specific place, but I want to include it because these details thrilled me. Lednice Castle had flushing toilets as early as 1850 and warm-air heating in the 19th century, which is absolutely mind-blowing for the era. The castle has a total of 400 rooms and 28 bathrooms, and if it had waiters and room service, it could easily compete with a five-star hotel. 😅
Another fascinating detail is that the castle has silk wallpaper that comes from Versailles, specifically from the Petit Trianon. I read this in German sources and Czech guides hardly mention it, so if you ask your guide about it, you’ll come across as a real connoisseur.
Where to eat in Lednice and nearby
After a full day of exploring the castle, the park and the minaret, you’ll be hungry as wolves, I guarantee it. Fortunately Lednice offers several good restaurants, from classic Czech cuisine to fine dining, so there’s something for everyone.
Restaurace U Tlustých
Czech and Moravian cuisine at a professional level. If you’re after the classics, sirloin in cream sauce, duck, dumplings and a decent glass of Moravian wine to go with it, this is probably the most reliable choice in Lednice. The portions are generous and the quality is consistent.
Hospůdka U Korunky
Don’t be put off by the plain exterior, this place serves quality food at reasonable prices and has a cosy interior you’d never expect from outside. It’s that classic situation where you shouldn’t judge a book by its cover. Bloggers and reviewers regularly recommend it, and I’m joining in.
Resort Lednice, restaurant and brewery
If you love freshly brewed beer, you’ll be in your element here. The restaurant works with local ingredients and the beer is really good. It’s also great for a longer sit-down after a demanding day.
Restaurace Essens at Grenzschlössl
And then there’s a whole different league. Restaurace Essens has a rating of 16 out of 20 points in Gault & Millau and offers fine dining you wouldn’t expect in a small town in southern Moravia. If you want to treat yourself to a special dinner and don’t mind higher prices, it’s a place that will surprise you. We didn’t end up going, because we stuffed ourselves at U Korunky and then only had the energy for a glass of wine at most, but we’re planning to fix that next time.
The Lednice–Valtice landscape: what else to visit nearby
Lednice Castle is so rich in experiences that you could spend a whole day here without getting bored. But it would be a shame to come to southern Moravia and not explore the surroundings too, because the Lednice–Valtice Cultural Landscape is enormous (283 km², which is bigger than the whole of Liechtenstein with its 160 km², a fact that makes my jaw drop every time) and offers plenty of other beautiful spots.
Valtice Castle and the Wine Salon
Valtice Castle is just a few kilometres from Lednice and it’s a beautiful Baroque castle that forms the second “pearl” of the whole area. But the main reason to come here is called the Wine Salon. It’s an exhibition of the hundred best wines of the Czech Republic, and your entrance ticket gets you 120 minutes of free tasting. Yes, you read that right. Two hours of tasting the best Czech wines. We left in such a great mood that Lukáš started singing Moravian folk songs, even though he’s from Prague. 😅 You’ll find current information on the Wine Salon website.
Mikulov
Mikulov is one of the most beautiful little towns in Moravia, with a castle on the hill, the Holy Hill, a historic Jewish cemetery and a charming centre full of wine cellars and little cafés. And if you love wild swimming, nearby is the flooded quarry, sometimes called the “little Czech Adriatic”, because the water there is an unbelievably turquoise colour.
The Reistna Colonnade
From the Reistna Colonnade, on a clear day you can see into three countries at once: the Czech Republic, Austria and Slovakia. It’s a lovely afternoon trip, and you can walk or cycle there from Valtice.
Cycling trails and wine routes
The Lednice–Valtice landscape is an absolute paradise for cyclists. More than 90 kilometres of marked routes run mostly on flat ground, so even someone who doesn’t cycle regularly can manage them. The Mikulov Wine Route (65 km) is especially beautiful, leading through vineyards, cellars and picturesque villages. If you love cycling and wine (and who doesn’t), it’s probably the best way to explore the whole area. Just remember that cycling is not allowed inside the Lednice park itself. You’ll find details about the cycling trails on the bike-friendly hotels page and on the Lednice–Valtice landscape website.
Practical advice and tips
Here I’ve gathered everything practical I learned about visiting Lednice Castle, whether from my own experience or from hours of reading reviews and forums.
Overview of entrance fees at Lednice Castle
| Tour | Length | Adult price | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| State Rooms | 45 min | 300 CZK (€12) | max 45 people |
| Private Apartments | 45 min | 300 CZK (€12) | max 25 people |
| Children’s rooms + Puppet Museum | 45 min | 260 CZK (€11) | max 20 people |
| Grotto | 20 min | 120 CZK (€5) | max 20 people |
| Greenhouse | self-guided | 140 CZK (€6) | no limit |
| Minaret, lookout tower | at your own pace | 100 CZK (€4) | no limit |
| Minaret, rooms + lookout tower | at your own pace | 180 CZK (€7) | no limit |
| John’s Castle | 25 min | 140 CZK (€6) | max 30 people |
- Children under 5 enter free
- Seniors 65+ and young people aged 18–24 are entitled to a discount
- Tickets for timed tours can be bought online, no later than 24 hours in advance, on the official castle e-shop
How to avoid the queues
In high season (July, August) the wait for tours can be up to 2 hours, which is crazy. Here are a few tips on how to avoid it:
- Buy tickets online in advance. This is absolutely essential.
- Arrive early in the morning. The first tours tend to be the least crowded.
- Avoid Czech public holidays and weekends. If you can, go on a weekday.
- An interesting trick from German sources: come during Austrian public holidays rather than Czech ones. Czechs have their days off at different times than Austrians, so on Austrian holidays there are paradoxically fewer people in Lednice.
The language barrier
This is something that scores negatively in reviews from international visitors: the castle tours are only in Czech. Foreign visitors get a printed translation. If you don’t speak Czech, there’s an alternative: SmartGuide, a digital audio guide you download onto your own phone and can listen to in several languages. It’s not the same as a live commentary, but it’s definitely better than a printed sheet of paper. It’s also worth having a working data connection while you’re here, so a travel eSIM can come in handy.
How much time do I need?
At least 4 to 5 hours if you want to do at least one tour, the park and the greenhouse. If you also want to see the minaret, take a boat ride and have lunch, plan for a whole day. And if you want to explore the surroundings too (Valtice, Mikulov), that’s a weekend.
Photography
Inside the castle, photography is typically not allowed or is charged for, so check before your tour. In the park, at the greenhouse and at the minaret you can of course snap away to your heart’s content.
Dogs
Dogs on a lead are welcome in the park. However, dogs are not allowed inside the castle interiors, the greenhouse or the minaret.
Map of the grounds
The whole Lednice–Valtice landscape is sprawling, and finding your way around can be a little confusing at first. You’ll find a map of Lednice Castle and its surroundings on the information boards at the park entrance and also on the landscape website. I recommend taking a photo of it on your phone right at the start, because in places within the park the signal isn’t great.
A little history for the curious
Lednice Castle has a story spanning more than seven centuries, and it’s one of those places where history isn’t hidden away but speaks from every stone. Don’t worry, I won’t torture you with dates like at school, but a few things are worth a mention, because they’ll enrich your whole visit.
Who built Lednice Castle?
Lednice Castle is inextricably linked with the House of Liechtenstein, who owned it from the 13th century until 1945, when they lost it under the Beneš decrees. And here’s a lovely piece of historical irony: the House of Liechtenstein, which gave its name to the state of Liechtenstein, actually comes from Moravia, not from the Alpine principality. The Lednice–Valtice landscape they created is even larger than the whole of Liechtenstein, a fact you can use to amaze anyone at the dinner table.
The castle got its current neo-Gothic look in the 19th century, and its reconstruction involved, among others, an architect who also worked on Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna (Fischer von Erlach). So if Lednice Castle feels to you as though it belongs more in Vienna than in the Moravian countryside, that’s no coincidence.
Google Crystal Pin 2023
In 2023, Lednice Castle received the Google Crystal Pin as the best-rated monument in the Czech Republic based on Google Maps reviews. Which doesn’t surprise me, because the combination of architecture, gardens, greenhouse and the whole area is simply hard to beat.
Where to go next
If you enjoy exploring Czech towns and monuments at a leisurely pace, like we do, I have a few more tips from the blog for you. We recently visited Slavonice, another southern Bohemian treasure that many people don’t even know about. And if you’re more drawn to sun and sea, we have plenty of articles about Portugal, Greece and other destinations.
Southern Moravia, though, is a region we’ll definitely be coming back to, because there’s simply not enough time to see it all in a single weekend. Next time we’re planning to explore more of the wine routes by bike, and maybe we’ll finally make it to that dinner at Restaurace Essens. ☺️
How big is Lednice Castle?
The castle itself has 400 rooms and 28 bathrooms, making it a truly giant residence. But what makes Lednice exceptional is the entire complex around it. Lednice Park with 614 species of trees, a 92-meter-long palm greenhouse, the Minaret, Janův Castle. And the Lednice-Valtice complex as a whole covers 283 km², so you definitely need more than one day to explore everything.
Who built Lednice Castle?
Lednice Castle was built by the Liechtenstein family, who owned it from the 13th century until 1945. The castle acquired its current Neo-Gothic appearance in the 19th century under an architect who also worked on Schönbrunn in Vienna. The Liechtensteins originally came from Moravia, not from Liechtenstein, which is a detail that surprises most people.
How much is the entrance fee to Lednice Castle?
Entrance fees vary depending on the tour route. The main tours (State Rooms and Private Apartments) cost €12 per adult, the Grotta €5, the greenhouse €5.50, and the Minaret from €4 to €7. Children under 5 enter for free, seniors and youth receive discounts. I recommend buying tickets online in advance.
What fairy tale was filmed at Lednice Castle?
Several Czech fairy tales were filmed at Lednice Castle; among the most famous are Království potoků, Dračí prsten, and Zlatovláska. The castle is simply so photogenic that filmmakers love to return. ☺️
How long does a visit to Lednice Castle take?
Count on a minimum of 4 to 5 hours if you want to see at least one tour route, walk through the park, and visit the greenhouse. If you also want to go to the Minaret, take a boat ride, and have lunch, it’s a full day. To explore the entire Lednice-Valtice complex including Valtice and the surroundings, I recommend a weekend.
Can I bring my dog to the park?
Yes, dogs on a leash are welcome in Lednice Park. However, you cannot bring a dog into the castle interiors, the greenhouse, or the Minaret.
Can I park at Lednice?
Yes, there is a central paid parking lot directly opposite the main entrance to the castle. But be very careful: the machines only accept Czech crowns in coins. No cards, no euros. Prepare change in advance so you don’t stand at the machine with a bewildered expression like we did. 😅
This article was last updated in 2025. Prices and opening hours can change, so always check them on the official Lednice Castle website.
Tips and Tricks for Your Vacation
Don’t Overpay for Flights
Search for flights on Kayak. It’s our favorite search engine because it scans the websites of all airlines and always finds the cheapest connection.
Book Your Accommodation Smartly
The best experiences we’ve had when looking for accommodation (from Alaska to Morocco) are with Booking.com, where hotels, apartments, and entire houses are usually the cheapest and most widely available.
Don’t Forget Travel Insurance
Good travel insurance will protect you against illness, accidents, theft, or flight cancellations. We’ve had a few hospital visits abroad, so we know how important it is to have proper insurance arranged.
Where we insure ourselves: SafetyWing (best for everyone) and TrueTraveller (for extra-long trips).
Why don’t we recommend any Czech insurance company? Because they have too many restrictions. They set limits on the number of days abroad, travel insurance via a credit card often requires you to pay medical expenses only with that card, and they frequently limit the number of returns to the Czech Republic.
Find the Best Experiences
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