Where to Ski in the Czech Republic in 2026: 14 Best Ski Resorts and Lift Pass Prices

Winter in the Czech mountains has an undeniable charm that’s hard to resist. Crunching snow underfoot, rosy cheeks from the frost, and that genuine joy when you treat yourself to a hot chocolate or a hearty serving of fluffy blueberry dumplings after a full day carving down the slopes — it all reliably sets the perfect winter mood. While our mountains can’t compete with the Alpine giants, Czech ski resorts have come a long way in recent years and now offer modern lifts, excellent facilities, and perfectly groomed runs for all skill levels.

This guide will take you through the 14 best ski resorts in the Czech Republic — from classic Krkonoše destinations to smaller family-friendly resorts tucked away in picturesque valleys. We’ll focus on where you’ll find the longest runs, where to take young children for their first steps on skis, and which places will delight more demanding skiers looking for a serious adrenaline rush on steep slopes.

I’ll also help you with practical details that can either seriously inflate or reduce the cost of your winter holiday. We’ll take a look at the current situation regarding lift pass prices, explain the intricacies of dynamic pricing, and show you how smart online booking can save you a lot of money from the family budget.

TL;DR

• Largest resort: Špindlerův Mlýn holds the top spot with 25 kilometers of ski runs and 17 lifts and cable cars.
• Highest elevation skiing: Praděd and its Ovčárna resort sit at an elevation of 1,445 meters, guaranteeing excellent snow conditions.
• Longest run in Moravia: You’ll find it in Kouty nad Desnou, measuring over 3 kilometers with a vertical drop of 520 meters.
• Family ideal: Lipno with 17 ski runs and Boží Dar are considered top choices for families with young children and complete beginners.
• Lift pass prices: Buying online in advance can save you a lot of money — for example, in Špindlerův Mlýn, the difference between buying at the ticket office and online was up to €35 per day.
• Price comparison: Czech ticket office prices are starting to approach Austrian prices, but the advantage of Czech mountains remains the short travel distance and the option of weekend skiing.
• Tricky names: Ještěd is primarily a lookout tower and transmitter, while Černá hora in northern Bohemia is officially called Janské Lázně and is often confused in searches with the country of the same name in the Balkans.

🧭 The full destination guide: Czechia — guide and what to see

When to Visit the Czech Mountains

If you want to experience the best snow conditions, the ideal time to visit Czech mountains is in January and February. During these months, natural snowfall is usually most abundant and temperatures stay reliably below freezing. This allows resorts to make full use of their snowmaking systems. One hundred percent snowmaking coverage is now standard at most major resorts, so fortunately you don’t have to worry about arriving to green fields.

When planning your winter holiday, pay close attention to school holiday dates and the Christmas period. From late December through all of February, Czech ski resorts are packed and you’ll find longer queues at the lifts. Accommodation prices logically climb to their peak during this busy period. If you have the flexibility, head to the slopes on weekdays outside the main holiday periods, when you’ll enjoy half-empty ski runs.

Spring skiing in March is also becoming increasingly popular in the Czech Republic. The sun is already gaining strength and you can ski in just a light jacket in very pleasant temperatures. In the morning, you’ll usually find beautifully frozen corduroy that softens a bit in the afternoon into so-called spring snow, but the atmosphere of sunny mountain hut terraces more than makes up for it.

Before your trip, it always pays to check current snow reports. An excellent resource for this is the HolidayInfo portal, where you’ll find not only fresh data on snow depth but also live webcam feeds. This gives you an accurate picture of what weather conditions are like on the mountain at the moment.

How Much a Day on Czech Slopes Costs

Pricing in Czech mountains has undergone a revolution in recent years, and dynamic lift pass pricing now works exactly like buying airline tickets. This means the price isn’t fixed but changes based on how far in advance you buy, which dates you choose, and what the current resort occupancy is. Anyone who shows up unplanned on a Saturday morning during school holidays and buys their ticket at the window will pay the highest possible price.

To give you a better idea, let’s look at single-day adult lift pass prices from the 2025/26 season. Keep in mind that official price lists for the upcoming 2026/27 season haven’t been released yet (they’re traditionally unveiled in autumn), but these figures will give you an excellent orientation about the differences between online and offline purchases:

Resort	Price at ticket office	Price online in advance
:—	:—	:—
Špindlerův Mlýn	€70	from €35 (around €40 in January)
SkiResort Černá hora a Pec	€60	from €35 (around €45 in January)
Klínovec	€50	no dynamic pricing
Harrachov	€45	no dynamic pricing

The key takeaway from this data is that early online purchase can save you serious money. In Špindlerův Mlýn, the price difference was up to €35 on a single lift pass. If you’re heading to the mountains as a family of four for a whole week, we’re talking about savings in the thousands of euros, which you can better invest in good food or relaxation at thermal baths.

There’s also frequent discussion about comparing Czech resort prices with the Austrian Alps. It’s true that a day pass in Špindl at the ticket office (€70) is dangerously close to prices in Austria, where, for example, the famous Ski Arlberg costs 81.50 euros per day for the 2026/27 season. The difference, however, lies in what’s on offer — while Špindl has 25 kilometers of ski runs, the Austrian giant has nearly three hundred. The main advantage of Czech mountains remains the short travel distance and the option to go just for a quick weekend trip.

Where to Stay in the Mountains

💡 Accommodation and experiences tip: We prefer to look for accommodation on Booking.com, which tends to have the best cancellation policies. For tickets, tours, and activities, it’s worth comparing and buying through GetYourGuide.

Choosing the right accommodation can either elevate your winter holiday into an unforgettable experience or seriously complicate it. Czech mountains offer plenty of accommodation types, from luxury wellness hotels to cozy family-run guesthouses to traditional mountain huts high up on the ridges. Modern apartments right by the ski slopes have also become very popular in recent years, where you can cook for yourself and enjoy some peace and quiet.

When choosing through popular booking portals, don’t just look at the price and attractive room photos. A crucial parameter is the distance to the nearest lift and the availability of ski bus stops. There’s nothing worse than trudging a kilometer every morning in heavy ski boots with all your gear on your shoulders. Also check whether the accommodation offers a modern heated ski room with boot dryers.

Think about non-skiing family members too, or days when you simply don’t feel like hitting the slopes. Accommodation with its own wellness center, pool, or at least a sauna is priceless after a full day of physical activity. Large resorts like Špindlerův Mlýn or Pec pod Sněžkou offer a wide range of more luxurious hotels, while in smaller villages you’ll find more family-run guesthouses. It’s ideal to book your stay at least a few months in advance, especially if you’re targeting properties right by the ski runs, which disappear first.

If you’re planning to drive your own car, always check the parking situation beforehand. Many mountain huts have very limited access in winter, and you’ll need to leave your car at a parking lot down in the valley. The owner will then usually take you and your luggage up on a snowmobile, which is a great experience but requires some planning.

Where to Eat on the Slopes

When it comes to food, Czech ski resorts have long since moved past the days of fried cheese and overpriced hot dogs. Mountain gastronomy has taken a significant leap forward in recent years. Today, in the larger resorts, you can treat yourself to everything from modern bistros with quality coffee to designer restaurants right at the upper cable car stations, where you’ll enjoy great food alongside spectacular views.

On the other hand, if you appreciate the classics, traditional mountain huts still bake proper blueberry dumplings and serve hearty garlic soup that will get you back on your feet after hours in the freezing cold. Generally speaking, in smaller family-run resorts you’ll eat much more affordably in a more intimate atmosphere, while in the renowned Giant Mountains resorts you’ll pay considerably more for lunch on the mountain.

Giant Mountains: Largest Resorts and Highest Peak

The Giant Mountains are a classic and the flagship of Czech skiing, attracting hundreds of thousands of winter sports enthusiasts every year. You’ll find the most famous resorts here, the most modern infrastructure, and of course Sněžka, the Czech Republic’s highest mountain, which majestically dominates the entire range.

1. Špindlerův Mlýn

This resort is without exaggeration the king of Czech mountains and holds the title of the country’s largest ski resort. Skiers enjoy an impressive 25 kilometres of slopes spread across 25 runs. Fast and comfortable service is provided by no fewer than 17 lifts and modern cable cars. Špindlerův Mlýn is simply an institution with huge visitor numbers, as evidenced by over twenty-seven thousand monthly online searches.

The resort is known for its cosmopolitan atmosphere and perfectly groomed corduroy. It satisfies even the most demanding skiers looking for fast red and steep black runs. In the 2025/26 season, the long-awaited connection project between the Medvědín and Svatý Petr areas also began. This massive step will elevate the resort to another level and offer much smoother movement between the different slopes.

Although Špindlerův Mlýn is one of the pricier destinations, you’ll still have a great time here — the slopes are in perfect condition and after a full day of skiing you’ll find plenty of good restaurants to toast your success. If you buy your lift pass well in advance online, you can get it for around €40 in January, compared to €69 at the ticket office, which is a significant difference.

💡 Tip: If you want to save money and avoid the biggest crowds, head to the slopes first thing in the morning. The runs are in their best condition at that moment and you’ll enjoy true skiing luxury.

2. SkiResort Černá Hora and Pec pod Sněžkou

This unique project consists of an interconnected complex of six different areas that you can explore with a single shared lift pass. Right in the popular Pec pod Sněžkou you’ll find 16 beautifully groomed slopes with a total length of 17.5 kilometres. These runs are complemented by popular snow parks and timed slalom sections for those who want to compare their times.

You can move comfortably between the individual areas using special grooming machines. This is an unforgettable experience especially for younger children. The entire SkiResort Černá Hora and Pec operates dynamic lift pass pricing, so it pays to buy well in advance online. By purchasing early, you can drop from €61 at the ticket window to a nice €36.

Be very careful when searching for information online, though. The official name of the resort is Janské Lázně and Černá Hora. Searching just for Černá hora (Black Mountain) will often take you in search engines to pages about the country of the same name in the Balkans. Always search for the complete name, or you might end up checking snow conditions by the sunny Adriatic Sea.

💡 Tip: Try the local specialty of evening tobogganing on the illuminated Černohorská sledding trail. It’s 3.5 kilometres long and the ride is guaranteed to take you back to your childhood.

3. Harrachov

Harrachov is famous primarily for its giant mammoth ski jumping hills, but it also offers excellent conditions for classic downhill skiing. The slopes run down the steep sides of Čertova Hora and feature an excellent profile. This reliably entertains both very advanced riders and intermediate skiers looking for wider turns.

Interestingly, this resort has so far not jumped on the dynamic pricing trend. The price of a one-day lift pass here at the ticket office is around a fair €45. Harrachov is simply a great choice when you want to save money and avoid the Špindlerův Mlýn crowds. It’s no wonder that over twenty-seven thousand people search for this resort online every month looking for winter fun.

The local runs are beautifully wide and thanks to the north-facing slopes, the snow here maintains its quality even on warmer spring days. The town also has a lively tourist scene, so after skiing you can head to the glassmaking museum. A walk to the nearby Mumlava waterfalls is also beautiful, which in deep winter create magical ice falls.

💡 Tip: For cross-country skiers, Harrachov is paradise. From the cable car you can easily connect to dozens of kilometres of perfectly groomed tracks on the renowned Krkonoše Trail.

4. Rokytnice nad Jizerou

This sprawling resort on the western edge of the Giant Mountains boasts some of the longest and widest slopes in all of the Czech Republic. The heart of the entire resort is the dominant Lysá Hora. Beautiful red and blue runs descend from its summit, offering truly generous space for long and flowing turns.

Rokytnice is well known for its rather relaxed and sporty atmosphere. It’s an excellent choice for those looking for honest downhill skiing without unnecessary frills and luxury boutiques. The resort continually invests in modernizing powerful snowmaking systems, so even in lean winters it can offer exceptionally quality skiing. Its popularity is evidenced by the fact that nearly fifteen thousand people search for the resort monthly.

The views from the upper cable car station on Lysá Hora are among the most beautiful in all the Giant Mountains. In good visibility, a magnificent panorama of the surrounding ridges unfolds before you, forcing you to pause for a moment and simply admire the winter beauty.

💡 Tip: Don’t forget to get up a bit early on weekends. Parking in Rokytnice fills up very quickly and morning corduroy on these wide plains is simply an experience you don’t want to miss.

5. Benecko

If you’re looking for a quieter alternative to the busy Giant Mountains giants, you’ll instantly fall in love with picturesque Benecko. This high-altitude village is rightly considered the most attractive family destination in the Giant Mountains. The slopes here are much gentler, safe and ideal for the very first steps of small beginner skiers.

Benecko has one big advantage: the runs face south, so skiing here often resembles a spring idyll more than winter drudgery. There’s a very friendly and intimate atmosphere here, which is especially appreciated by parents with young children. Prices for accommodation and refreshments in the local bistros are considerably more welcoming than in the large resorts.

Long tedious queues at the lifts are truly rare here. Benecko embodies family relaxation with everything that entails. You’ll find excellent modern ski schools with patient instructors who will teach your children perfect basics without unnecessary stress.

💡 Tip: After active skiing, take a leisurely walk to the nearby historic Žalý lookout tower. In good weather, you’ll be treated to a breathtaking panoramic view of the entire snow-covered mountain range.

Jeseníky and Králický Sněžník: Highest-Altitude Skiing

Moravian mountains may not reach the fame of the Giant Mountains, but they’re hot on their heels in terms of snow conditions and skiing quality. Jeseníky and the Králický Sněžník area offer rougher but more romantic mountain nature and resorts that boast the best parameters.

6. Praděd and Ovčárna

This Jeseníky resort is a phenomenon because it’s the highest-altitude ski resort in the Czech Republic. It sits at a serious elevation of 1,445 meters, which guarantees a completely unique microclimate. Thanks to this extreme position, you ski here exclusively on natural snow, which is rare these days.

The season here regularly ends at the turn of April and May, when snowdrops are already blooming everywhere else in the country. The resort beneath the majestic transmitter on Praděd offers slopes of various difficulties. The Čerťák slope in particular is very popular with beginners thanks to its gentle, wide, and safe profile.

The resort’s popularity is evidenced by great tourist interest—information about skiing on Praděd is searched by over twenty-two thousand people monthly. But keep in mind that the weather here can be quite unpredictable. Strong winds or thick fog are not uncommon and can really complicate skiing.

💡 Tip: A special shuttle bus service from the large Hvězda parking lot will take you up to Ovčárna comfortably. So always check the current timetables in advance so you don’t wait unnecessarily in the cold.

7. Kouty nad Desnou

The modern and dynamically developing resort of Kouty nad Desnou is rightfully considered the most modern in Moravia. Its biggest draw is definitely the longest slope in the entire Moravian part of the country. It’s a beautiful blue run measuring 3,050 meters and conquering a great vertical drop of 520 meters.

Such a long and smooth descent in one go will really test your physical fitness and in many ways genuinely resembles Alpine skiing. Besides the incredible length of the slopes, Kouty also pleases with a very fast six-seater chairlift. It takes you to the top in a few minutes, so you avoid prolonged freezing in the wind.

The resort offers excellent facilities right at the lower chairlift station. You’ll find modern equipment rentals, shops, and pleasant cafés ideal for quick warming up. A big plus is also the train stop just a few meters from the lift, which makes Kouty a perfect destination for travelers without a car.

💡 Tip: The resort also provides excellent conditions for freeride lovers. After heavy overnight snowfall, you can safely enjoy deep powder riding in specially marked zones.

8. Dolní Morava

This resort sprawling beneath Králický Sněžník has experienced a meteoric rise in recent years. From an originally small resort, it has transformed into an extensive and modern complex of year-round family entertainment. Skiers can look forward to 10.4 kilometers of excellently prepared slopes, served quickly by two modern four-seater chairlifts and three lifts.

Snowmaking works one hundred percent, so there’s no shortage of quality snow here, and the resort is also a paradise for stubborn non-skiers who want a day off from heavy boots. The Dolní Morava resort entertains the whole family.

The iconic Sky Walk and unique Sky Bridge suspension bridge tower directly above the slopes. It’s even the longest of its kind in the entire world, and walking across it high above the deep valley will definitely raise your pulse.

💡 Tip: For families with smaller children, there’s a top-notch children’s ski park equipped with magic carpets and playful obstacles. The local ski school does fantastic work and children genuinely enjoy learning to ski.

9. Červenohorské sedlo

One of the best-known Jeseníky resorts lies right on the road over the mountain pass, so you can stop almost along the way. This ensures excellent car accessibility, which is also reflected in its popularity with over twelve thousand monthly searches. The slopes here cleverly diverge on both sides of the main ridge.

Thanks to this unique layout, you can freely choose between sunnier southern slopes or shadier and beautifully icier northern runs. Červenohorské sedlo is popular among skiers mainly for its very sporty character and diverse terrain offering that will keep you entertained for a whole weekend.

There’s something for everyone here. You can ski on gentle practice meadows for beginners as well as steep black runs. These will thoroughly test the technique and endurance of the most experienced riders looking for a proper dose of adrenaline.

💡 Tip: The parking lot located right in the pass fills up very quickly on busy weekends. I recommend arriving at the resort as early as possible in the morning to comfortably snag a good spot right by the lifts. Early birds also get rewarded with empty slopes.

Ore Mountains: Wide Slopes and Shorter Queues

The Ore Mountains are experiencing a huge renaissance, and what was once a neglected range has become a sought-after skiing destination. Local resorts benefit from their location near the German border, modernize their equipment, and offer beautifully wide slopes that don’t have the crowds you find in the Giant Mountains.

10. Klínovec

This resort is the leader of the entire western region and the largest resort in the Ore Mountains. Its summit lies at a decent altitude of 1,244 meters. The range of slopes here is very diverse and reliably satisfies all performance groups. You have 2 black, 4 red, and 5 blue slopes at your disposal, cleverly interconnected by an elaborate system of connecting runs.

The price of a full-day lift pass stays around €45, and unlike the Giant Mountain giants, you won’t find dynamic pricing here yet. A big advantage is also the fact that the Klínovec resort shares a very practical joint lift pass with the nearby German resort Fichtelberg. This allows you to significantly expand your skiing territory with additional groomed slopes.

Klínovec’s infrastructure has undergone massive renovation, and the investments are really visible at every turn. Modern and fast chairlifts take you up, protected by orange bubbles against the harsh Ore Mountain weather.

💡 Tip: If you love fast and uninterrupted riding, try the new and wide Jáchymovská slope. It ranks among the very best sporting runs in the country, and at nearly three kilometers long, it will really work you hard.

11. Boží Dar

The picturesque town of Boží Dar, known primarily as the home of the popular Santa’s Post Office, offers substantially quieter and more intimate skiing than its busy neighbor Klínovec. This smaller resort is suitable primarily for complete beginners and families with small children. The local slopes are very gentle, beautifully clear, and safe for first turns.

Thanks to the high altitude exceeding a thousand meters, relatively reliable snow conditions prevail here throughout the winter. The atmosphere of the mountain town is cozy and breathes true winter romance. After skiing, you can warm up with hot chocolate in one of the many local cafés or head out with children on the popular Santa’s Trail full of fun activities.

The resort’s popularity is also evidenced by the fact that nearly ten thousand people search for information about it online monthly. It’s an ideal refuge for those who don’t need to devour dozens of kilometers of slopes but are looking more for relaxation and peace without the stress of overcrowded slopes.

💡 Tip: Boží Dar is also a significant Nordic skiing center. You’ll find dozens of kilometers of perfectly groomed cross-country tracks that take you deep into the beautiful Ore Mountain nature.

Jizera Mountains, Beskydy Mountains and Bohemian Forest

Even outside the highest Czech mountains you’ll find excellent resorts that focus more on a family-friendly atmosphere, modern facilities and easy accessibility from major cities. Whether you head south to the Bohemian Forest or east to the Beskydy Mountains, you definitely won’t be disappointed.

12. Lipno

The Bohemian Forest Ski Resort Lipno has built an unshakeable reputation over the years as the best resort for families with children. There are 17 beautifully contoured slopes here that are sufficiently wide and gentle, so they don’t cause any stress even for complete beginners.

The modern Lipno resort also has a very high-quality snowmaking system that can work magic even during milder Bohemian Forest winters. Everything here is designed around family fun and maximum comfort. You’ll find giant learning parks with the beloved fox mascot Fox, interactive slalom courses and excellently equipped playrooms right at the base of the slopes.

Lipno is simply the right place if you want to teach your kids to ski without losing your mind in the process. Nearly fifteen thousand people search for information about Lipno each month, which only confirms its leading position among family resorts throughout the Czech Republic.

💡 Tip: When you want a break from skiing, head to the nearby Treetop Walkway. Or simply put on ice skates and glide across the frozen surface of the Lipno reservoir, which is an experience in itself.

13. Pustevny

Pustevny in the Beskydy Mountains is one of the most iconic places in our mountains, primarily thanks to the stunning wooden buildings by architect Dušan Jurkovič. The local ski resort isn’t among the largest, but it more than makes up for this with a wonderful atmosphere and breathtaking views across the picturesque Wallachia region.

The slopes wind down from the ridge towards the valley and offer very pleasant sporting activities for the whole family. There’s great interest in Pustevny, with over twenty-two thousand people searching for it online each month. It’s an ideal choice for those who want to combine relaxed skiing with admiring traditional architecture.

After a few hours on the slopes you can hide away in one of the cozy mountain huts. And after skiing you simply must try the blueberry dumplings or Wallachian frgál pastry — these are essential to the Pustevny experience.

💡 Tip: Don’t miss the famous winter ice sculpture festival. It takes place at Pustevny regularly and attracts crowds of admirers of this delicate and beautiful art form every year.

14. Ještěd

When people say Ještěd, most of us immediately picture the famous hyperboloid lookout tower and transmitter building by architect Karel Hubáček. But this is where confusion often arises, because Ještěd is primarily a lookout tower, not just a ski resort.

While searches for Ještěd itself break records with more than thirty-three thousand queries per month, only a tiny fraction of people are interested in skiing here. Still, it would be a big mistake to miss the excellent slopes here. The Liberec resort is located right on the edge of the city, which you can conveniently reach by regular tram, which is unique in the Czech Republic.

The slopes spread across the hillsides of Ještěd are very sport-oriented and offer decent vertical drop that will reliably test your skiing abilities. It’s an ideal place for quick afternoon skiing when you’re passing through the northern Bohemian metropolis and have a moment to stretch your legs.

💡 Tip: Definitely take the cable car all the way to the top to the iconic transmitter. The view from it across the entire Liberec basin deep into Poland and Germany is simply magical on clear days.

Which Resort for Whom

Can’t decide? Each resort has its own specifics and what thrills a group of athletes might be a nightmare for a family with toddlers. Based on our experience and search data, here’s how to navigate:

• Families with small children and beginners: Lipno in the Bohemian Forest and Boží Dar in the Ore Mountains are clear leaders. In the Giant Mountains go for the quieter Benecko or Paseky nad Jizerou, while in the Jeseníky Mountains the gentle Čerťák on Praděd is an excellent choice.
• Demanding skiers and lovers of long runs: Špindlerův Mlýn, Klínovec with its new Jáchymov run, or Kouty nad Desnou with the longest Moravian slope definitely won’t disappoint you.
• Those seeking snow guarantee: Praděd-Ovčárna holds snow longest in the entire Czech Republic thanks to its altitude. Klínovec and the resorts on Černá Hora follow close behind.
• Skiers without a car: Ještěd Ski Resort is accessible by city public transport from Liberec. Harrachov and Kouty nad Desnou also have excellent train and bus connections, with the train stop in Kouty just meters from the lifts.
• Holiday with non-skiers: Dolní Morava offers a huge variety of attractions off the slopes, from Sky Bridge to the bobsled run to winter hiking trails.

Where to Go Next

If you enjoy winter sports and love discovering new places, we’ve prepared additional articles that might come in handy when planning your next holiday:

• Want to enjoy hundreds of kilometers of slopes and don’t mind a longer journey? Read our guide to skiing in Austria.
• Curious where the largest ski resorts in the world are? You’ll be surprised by the numbers Alpine and American resorts offer.
• Before hitting the Czech slopes, don’t forget to check your car. In the article what your car needs for the mountains in winter you’ll find all the practical tips.
• After demanding exercise there’s nothing better than hot water and bubbles. Get inspired by our selection of the best thermal spas and thermal baths in the Czech Republic.
• Looking for ways to save money? We have tips for a cheap ski holiday, where we break down everything from lift passes to accommodation.
• If the western part of the country appeals to you in summer too, check out the Ore Mountains: 14 trip ideas.
• And if you love views, don’t miss our article about Sněžka: climb, cable car and prices.
• Wondering how Czech prices compare to the Alps? Check out the comparison of lift pass prices in nine countries.
• For a day trip from the border, Hochkar and Semmering with Europe’s largest night skiing are perfect.
• The largest Czech resort has its own guide: Špindlerův Mlýn including new features for the 2026/27 season.
• The second most searched Czech resort is covered in the article Pec pod Sněžkou including the entire SkiResort Černá Hora.
• Glassmaking Harrachov with its mammoth ski jump is described in the article Harrachov.

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