Things to See in Tábor: 19 Best Places and Day Trips Nearby

Tábor holds a special place in our hearts — it’s where Lukáš and I got engaged. And I still can’t understand why people only head to Český Krumlov when they visit South Bohemia.

Imagine a medieval town where the streets deliberately form a labyrinth — not because the medieval architects lost their blueprints, but as a clever defensive strategy devised by the Hussites. Beneath your feet lie mysterious underground tunnels, above your head Renaissance gables adorned with sgraffito, and around you surprisingly few tourists. Tábor, Czech Republic is like Český Krumlov, but without the queues for chimney cake and selfie sticks on every corner. ☺️

And I haven’t even mentioned the oldest dam in Central Europe where you can swim in summer, a gorgeous botanical garden with free admission, or a Michelin Bib Gourmand restaurant — right on the main square. Yes, in Tábor. I couldn’t believe it either.

In this article you’ll find 19 tips on the best things to see in Tábor and the surrounding area — from the Hussite underground and Žižkovo náměstí (Žižka Square) to the fairytale Červená Lhota château and the ceramics town of Bechyně, reachable by a historic electric railway. I’ll tell you where to stay, where to eat well, when the best time to visit is, and how much a whole weekend will cost.

TL;DR

• Žižkovo náměstí (Žižka Square) is one of the most beautiful Renaissance squares in Bohemia — sgraffito facades, arcaded gables, a fountain from 1567. The starting point for everything.
• The medieval underground is a must — half a kilometre of 15th-century tunnels, up to 16 metres below ground. Admission around €2.50, open year-round.
• Kotnov Tower (about €1) offers views over the entire town. Even better is the Dean’s Church tower — 200 steps and ducking under a 2.5-tonne bell. 😅
• The Botanical Garden is the second oldest in Czechia, features a unique plant classification by usefulness (first in the world!), and it’s free.
• Jordán — the oldest dam in Central Europe (1492), perfect for swimming in summer and ice skating in winter.
• Goldie at Hotel Nautilus has held a Michelin Bib Gourmand since December 2025 — in Tábor!
• With kids, head to the Haunted Underground, the Zoo, the LEGO Museum, or the Chocolate Museum.
• Day trips nearby: Červená Lhota (fairytale château on water), Bechyně (via historic electric railway), Chýnov Cave (first publicly accessible cave in Czechia).
• How long to spend: minimum 3–4 hours for the main sights, ideally a full day or a long weekend.
• Getting there: About 90 km south of Prague — roughly 1 hour by train or car via the D3 motorway.

When to Visit Tábor and How to Get There

Tábor is a town you can enjoy practically any time — but your timing will significantly affect what you’ll see and experience. Some attractions have a limited season, and in winter you may find closed doors. Let’s go through the best time to visit, how to get there, and how long to spend in Tábor.

Best Time to Visit

May to September is hands-down the ideal period. Everything is open — Kotnov Tower, the church observation tower, Housův Mlýn, and Kozí Hrádek in the surroundings. In summer you’ll also enjoy swimming at Jordán and walks along the Lužnice River, when everything is beautifully green.

If you want to experience Tábor in full swing, make a note of the Táborská Setkání (Tábor Meetings) — in 2025, they take place on 12–14 September. It’s a three-day Hussite festival with historical processions, a medieval market, fencing tournaments, and fire shows. The entire town transforms into one great medieval celebration. Tickets for Friday and Saturday cost around €14, while Sunday is free. Just keep in mind that accommodation will be pricier and fills up fast — book well in advance.

Off-season (October–April) brings a noticeably quieter Tábor, which has its own charm — the atmosphere of medieval lanes in the mist is magical. However, many attractions are closed or have limited hours (Kotnov, the church tower, Housův Mlýn). Fortunately, the underground tunnels and the Hussite Museum operate year-round, so a weekend trip is perfectly doable even in winter. Just be prepared to spend more time indoors. 😉

How to Get to Tábor

By train from Prague is the most comfortable option. The journey takes approximately 1 hour, with around 18 connections daily. If you buy your ticket in advance through the Czech Railways app, you’ll pay from about €3.50. On the day of travel, expect to pay around €12.50.

By car, it’s about 90 km from Prague via the D3 motorway — just over an hour depending on traffic. Parking in the centre is a bit tricky (a medieval labyrinth of streets isn’t exactly car-friendly 😅). Your best bet is to park at the Ice Stadium or use the P+R lot behind the train station, from where it’s a short walk or bus ride to the centre.

One thing to keep in mind: the train station is 1.5 km from the historic centre (about a 20-minute walk). If you’d rather not walk, you can take bus 61, which goes directly to Žižka Square, or minibuses 60/61 into the old town.

If you’re visiting the Czech Republic from the UK, the easiest way is to fly into Prague and then take the train south. Several airlines operate direct flights from London, Manchester, Edinburgh, and other UK cities to Prague.

How Long to Spend in Tábor

For the main sights in the centre (the square, the underground, Kotnov, the museum), 3–4 hours will do. But honestly? It would be a shame to rush. A full day is ideal — you’ll have time for the botanical garden, a stroll around Jordán, a great meal, and maybe a café with heavenly ice cream. And if you want to explore the surroundings too (Červená Lhota, Bechyně, Chýnov Cave), then a long weekend is absolutely perfect.

Where to Stay in Tábor and How Much It Costs

Tábor is a pleasantly affordable destination where accommodation won’t blow your budget like in Český Krumlov. A room in a nice guesthouse in the centre starts at around €30 per person per night, and on the outskirts even less — from about €15. And if you want a touch of luxury? You’ll find that too, at a fraction of the prices you’d pay in bigger tourist towns. You can check availability and prices on Booking.com.

Boutique Hotel Nautilus ⭐⭐⭐⭐

This would be my number one choice. The hotel sits right on Žižka Square in a beautifully renovated historic building. The rooms are stylish and modern, but the main reason to sleep here is Restaurant Goldie on the ground floor — which has held a Michelin Bib Gourmand since December 2025 (more on that in the dining section). Prices start at around €50 per person per night, which for a four-star hotel on the most beautiful square in town is absolutely fair.

19 Best Things to See in Tábor, Czech Republic

Tábor’s historic centre is surprisingly compact — you can comfortably walk past most of the monuments and attractions in a single day. And that’s the beauty of it: you don’t need to rush, just let yourself be carried through the medieval lanes that will naturally lead you to the next amazing spot. Let’s look at 14 tips for what to see in Tábor itself — from the iconic Žižka Square and mysterious underground to a botanical garden that’s the second oldest in Czechia. Many of these places cost just a few euros, some are completely free, and all of them are absolutely worth it.

1. Žižka Square — the Heart of the Hussite Town

Every visit to Tábor starts and ends here. Žižkovo náměstí (Žižka Square) is one of the most beautiful Renaissance squares in South Bohemia — and in my opinion, in all of Czechia. When you step onto it for the first time, you’ll just stand there looking around, because there are so many sgraffito facades, arcaded gables, and pastel-coloured houses that it’s impossible to take in all at once.

In the centre of the square stands a Renaissance fountain with a statue of the knight Roland from 1567 — one of the oldest stone fountains in Bohemia. Nearby you’ll find the Jan Žižka monument from 1884. The square is lined with cafés, restaurants, and small shops, so you can easily spend a long time here, even if you’re “just” sitting with a coffee and soaking up the atmosphere.

The square is dominated by the imposing Dean’s Church of the Transfiguration of Christ, whose observation tower I’ll tell you about later. Žižka Square is freely accessible at all times and serves as a natural starting point for all explorations of the town. If you only have time for one thing in Tábor, make it a walk here.

2. Kotnov Tower and Bechyně Gate — Panoramic Views

Kotnov Tower and Bechyně Gate are the oldest surviving monuments in the town — both from the 13th century, predating the Hussites. The tower is a remnant of the original castle around which Tábor grew, and its silhouette is one of the most photographed motifs in town.

You can climb the Kotnov Tower via 155 steps to a height of 25 metres. From up there you have the entire town at your feet — the rooftops of the old town, the surface of Jordán lake, the surrounding hills. Admission is a laughable €1, making it possibly the best investment of your day. 😁

Right next to the tower stands the Bechyně Gate, the only surviving entrance to the medieval town. Inside you’ll find an exhibition called “Tábor, Fortress of the Just” about the Hussite history of the town, and you can admire the Tábor Treasure — a hoard of approximately 4,000 silver coins that is truly impressive. Admission to the gate is about €1.60.

Note: Both monuments are open May–September only, Tuesday–Sunday, 10:00–17:00. In winter you’re out of luck, but at least you can admire them from the outside.

3. Medieval Underground — a Mysterious Labyrinth Beneath the Town

This is probably what most people come to Tábor for — and rightly so. Beneath the historic centre stretches a network of underground tunnels from the 15th century, reaching depths of up to 16 metres across three levels. They originally served as cellars, but also as escape routes and shelters during sieges.

The tour route is approximately 500–800 metres long, and the entrance is right from the Town Hall on Žižka Square, so you can’t miss it. The tunnels are narrow, in places you have to duck, and the atmosphere is — I must admit — a bit eerie. In the best possible way.

Admission is about €2.50 for adults and €1.60 reduced. Unlike most historic attractions in Tábor, the underground is open year-round (in winter with limited hours), making it an excellent choice for an off-season visit too.

💡 TIP: Bring a jacket or jumper, even when it’s 30°C outside. The underground maintains a constant temperature of around 10–12°C, and after fifteen minutes you’ll feel it. Lukáš and I went in summer wearing T-shirts and regretted it. 😅

4. Haunted Underground — for the Brave (and Kids!)

This is a completely different attraction from the “official” medieval underground, although many people confuse them. The Haunted Underground is located in a 500-year-old house behind the church and is more of a fun interactive tour than a historical exhibition.

In the underground chambers you’ll encounter figures of an alchemist, vampire families, white ladies, executioners, and mummies. It might sound cheesy, but it’s surprisingly well done — and kids absolutely love it. Admission is about €2 for adults, €1.20 for children, and €5.60 for a family ticket.

If you’re looking for an answer to the question “what to do in Tábor when it rains,” this is one of the best options — especially if you have children with you. And let’s be honest, adults have a good time here too. 😉

5. Hussite Museum — Dive into Tábor’s History

The Hussite Museum is housed in the Gothic Town Hall on Žižka Square, completed around 1521, which boasts the second largest Gothic non-ecclesiastical hall in the Czech Republic. The building alone is worth a visit.

The exhibition takes you through the entire Hussite history — from the causes of the Hussite movement through the battles and everyday life of the Hussites to the legacy they left behind. If you’re curious about why Tábor was founded, how the Hussite “commune” functioned, and why the streets were designed as a labyrinth, you’ll find your answers here. And it’s presented in an engaging way, not like a dull history lesson.

Admission is about €3.20 for adults and €2.40 for children. During the season (April–September) it’s open daily; off-season (October–March) only Wednesday–Saturday. The museum manages several sites in the town, so if you plan to visit Kotnov and Bechyně Gate as well, ask about a combined ticket.

6. Dean’s Church Tower — 200 Steps to the Best View

If you survived the 155 steps up Kotnov Tower and want an even better view, the Dean’s Church offers an observation tower 77 metres tall. It’s 200 steps to the top, and on the way up you’ll duck under a 2.5-tonne bell — an experience that makes you wonder if this was an entirely sensible decision. 😅 But the view at the top more than makes up for it.

Admission is just about €1.20 for adults and €0.40 for children. The catch? The tower is open May–August only, 10:00–17:00. And note — the entrance is through small brown doors at the back of the church, not the main entrance. We spent a good ten minutes looking for it before a local gentleman showed us the way. Now you know. 😁

7. Botanical Garden — Second Oldest in Czechia (and Free!)

I honestly got stuck here much longer than I expected. The Botanical Garden in Tábor was founded in 1866 on the banks of Jordán, covers 2.5 hectares, and looks after more than 4,000 plant species. It’s the second oldest botanical garden in Czechia — only the one in Prague is older.

What makes it truly exceptional is its unique concept of classifying plants by usefulness — introduced in 1903 as the first in the world. Plants are organised according to how they serve people: medicinal, poisonous, industrial, food… It’s a fascinating way of looking at nature, and for me it was both educational and poetic.

You’ll find an arboretum, rock gardens, greenhouses, a pond, and even a peat bog. Personally, I was completely charmed by the corner with rescued handicapped animals, home to a fox called Sisi among others — she’s adorable and children don’t want to leave her.

And now the best news: admission to the garden is free. Only the greenhouses cost a symbolic €0.80. The garden is open Monday–Friday year-round, but at weekends only in July and August. So if you’re visiting outside summer, plan your visit for a weekday.

8. Jordán — the Oldest Dam in Central Europe

Jordán is to Tábor what the Thames is to London — an inseparable part of the town’s identity. This reservoir was created in 1492 (yes, the same year Columbus “discovered” America) and with an area of over 51 hectares, it’s the oldest dam in Central Europe.

In summer, Jordán is a swimmer’s paradise. Sluneční pláž (Sun Beach) on the southern shore offers changing rooms, showers, toilets, a children’s playground, and refreshments — and admission is free. If you fancy getting on the water, you can rent pedal boats for about €5 per hour and paddle with views of the old town skyline. In winter, people ice-skate here, and year-round you’ll find anglers.

Even if you’re not planning to swim, I recommend a walk around Jordán. The path follows the waterside, is pleasantly shaded, and offers gorgeous views of the historic centre. Lukáš and I spent an evening here and it was one of the loveliest spots to unwind after a full day of exploring.

9. Tábor Zoo

Tábor Zoo is located near the Větrov district and is home to over 300 animal species. It’s not a huge zoo, but it’s a pleasant spot for a walk, especially with children. The grounds are well maintained, the animals have plenty of space, and you can comfortably see everything in an hour or two.

Admission is about €4.40 for adults, €2.40 for children, and €11 for a family ticket. The zoo is open year-round, but in winter only at weekends — keep that in mind when planning.

10. Chocolate and Marzipan Museum — a Sweet Paradise

If you like chocolate (and who doesn’t?), this museum will make your day. It occupies three historic houses and at over 1,000 m² is one of the largest of its kind in Czechia.

Inside you’ll find an exhibition on the history of chocolate, a chocolate fountain (yes, you can taste it), marzipan models of famous buildings, and of course a shop you won’t leave without a bag full of sweets. Lukáš and I “just went to look around” and left with three boxes of pralines. Classic. 😅

Admission starts at about €7; for evening tours with tasting you’ll pay around €20 — which is more, but if you’re a chocoholic, the tasting is apparently well worth it (we heard from other visitors; we went in the afternoon).

11. LEGO Museum — 2 Million Bricks

On Betlémská Street in the town centre you’ll find the LEGO Museum, housing over 2 million bricks assembled into models of world landmarks and fantasy scenes. For families with children, it’s an absolute hit — young and old happily spend an hour and a half here.

It’s also one of the best tips for a rainy day in Tábor. Combine it with the Chocolate Museum and the Haunted Underground, and you’ve got a whole rainy afternoon sorted with no one complaining. And let’s be honest — even grown-up boys (Lukáš, I’m looking at you 😁) stand there with their mouths open at those models.

12. Housův Mlýn — a Film Armoury Below the Walls

This place is truly unique. Housův Mlýn stands on the foundations of a 13th-century mill beneath the town walls and inside you’ll find over 3,000 film props — weapons and armour from every historical era that were actually used in movie and TV productions.

And here’s the best part: you can try on, pick up, and photograph most of the props. Want to feel like a medieval knight? This is your chance. Admission is just about €1.60 per person or €5 for a family.

The mill is open May–September and also functions as accommodation. If you happen to stay there, the evening atmosphere is apparently absolutely magical — imagine falling asleep in a 13th-century building surrounded by film weaponry. That’s not an everyday experience.

13. Pintovka Forest Park and the Lužnice Valley Trail

If you need some nature and quiet after all that urban exploring, Pintovka Forest Park and the Lužnice Valley trail are exactly what you’re looking for. And they’re literally a stone’s throw from the centre.

The Lužnice Valley trail is designated as an LQT Best of Europe route — one of the best hiking trails on the continent. It follows the river through beautiful forests, past interesting rock formations, and offers complete tranquillity. We walked here for about an hour and encountered perhaps two people and one dog (who was, incidentally, more enthusiastic about the walk than his owner).

In Pintovka Forest Park you’ll find educational trails and pleasant paths for walking or jogging. It’s the ideal complement to the historic centre — one side of town is culture and history, the other is nature and silence.

14. Klokoty — a Pilgrimage Church Above the Town

Most tourists completely overlook this gem, and that’s a shame. The Baroque pilgrimage complex of Klokoty is about 1 km from Žižka Square and since 2018 has been a National Cultural Monument — which speaks for itself.

The centrepiece is the Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, built between 1701 and 1730. Around it runs a Stations of the Cross with 14 stops, and by the chapel below you’ll find a spring that supposedly has healing properties. I’m not into esoterics, but the water was refreshingly cool and the place was incredibly peaceful.

Admission is free and from Žižka Square you can walk here in fifteen minutes. If you have a bit of extra time in Tábor, head here — especially in the late afternoon, when the sun is shining and the complex is almost deserted. It’s one of those places where you stop, take a breath, and say to yourself: “Yes, this was worth it.” ☺️

Day Trips Near Tábor: 5 Ideas Within 30 Minutes

The Tábor region has plenty to offer beyond the town itself. In the surroundings you’ll find over 630 km of marked hiking trails, fairytale châteaux, unique caves, and small towns with surprising stories. Here are 5 day trip ideas you can easily manage from Tábor — all within half an hour by car.

15. Kozí Hrádek — Where Jan Hus Stayed

If you’re interested in Hussite history (and if you’re in Tábor, you probably are), this is a pilgrimage site. The ruins of a Gothic castle lie about 5 km from the centre of Tábor, and it was here that Jan Hus stayed in 1412–1414, before he left for the Council of Constance, from which he never returned.

Not much of the castle is still standing, but the atmosphere is powerful — especially when you realise that a man who changed the history of all of Europe once walked these grounds. Admission is about €1.20 and the castle is open May–September (closed Mondays).

A lovely option is to walk here from Sezimovo Ústí — the forest walk takes just under an hour and covers pleasant terrain. Lukáš and I treated it as a morning hike and stopped for lunch in Tábor on the way back. A perfect combination.

16. Chýnov Cave — the First Publicly Accessible in Czechia

Just 18 km from Tábor lies Chýnov Cave — the first publicly accessible cave in all of Czechia (since 1868!). And it’s not just a historical curiosity — the cave is geologically unique.

Unlike most Czech caves, here you won’t find classic stalactites and stalagmites. Instead, you’ll be amazed by the stunning colours of the marble — from white through pink to green and black. It’s a completely different experience from what you might know from the Moravian Karst or elsewhere.

The guided tour lasts 45 minutes and costs about €5.60. The cave is open April–October. But beware — I must warn you: the route includes approximately 400 steps and is more physically demanding than most Czech caves. With small children or limited mobility, it could be a challenge.

The good news is that you can get here by local bus from Tábor — you don’t need a car.

17. Červená Lhota — a Fairytale Château on Water

You’ve seen Červená Lhota in photos even if you’ve never been there. That Renaissance château on a rocky islet in the middle of a pond, surrounded by greenery — it looks like something out of a fairytale, and indeed several fairy tales and films have been shot here.

The interior tour costs about €8 for adults and takes around 40 minutes. But honestly? The main attraction is the exterior and the surroundings. Walk around the château along the pond, photograph it from every angle, and in summer you can rent rowing boats for about €3.20 and glide across the water with a view of the pink façade. It’s incredibly romantic — and the photos will collect hearts on Instagram. ☺️

The drive from Tábor takes about 25 minutes. Public transport connections exist, but they’re complicated and slow — if you don’t have a car, consider a taxi or a ride-share. This trip is worth it.

18. Bechyně — a Ceramics Town with the First Electric Railway

Bechyně lies 24 km from Tábor and is one of the oldest towns in South Bohemia. But the main reason to go is the journey itself — from Tábor to Bechyně runs Křižík’s Electric Railway, inaugurated in 1903 as the first electric railway in Austria-Hungary!

A ticket costs just about €1.40, and in summer historic carriages run on the route, which is an experience in itself. We sat in a wooden carriage, gazed out the window at the South Bohemian countryside, and felt like we were at the dawn of the 20th century. Only the smartphones in other passengers’ hands spoiled the illusion. 😅

In Bechyně itself you’ll find a château, a ceramics museum (Bechyně is the traditional centre of Czech ceramics), a spa with a 300-year tradition, and the stunning Bechyně Rainbow Bridge (Bechyňská duha) — a concrete arch bridge that is a National Cultural Monument and photogenically spans the Lužnice valley.

19. Stádlec Chain Bridge — the Last of Its Kind in Czechia

This is a tip for anyone who loves technical monuments and unusual places. The Stádlec Chain Bridge is the last Empire-style chain bridge in all of Czechia — and a National Technical Monument. It’s 157 metres long, spans the Lužnice River, and when you walk across it, it sways gently underfoot. Trust me, it’s worth it. 😉

The bridge lies on the red-marked hiking trail from Tábor to Bechyně along the Lužnice, so you can include it in a full-day trip combined with a visit to Bechyně. It’s a beautiful walk along the river — and the bridge itself is a surprisingly elegant structure that’s well worth a detour.

Tábor with Small Children: Play Areas and Kids’ Corners

Tábor is a pleasant town for families with children too — you’ll find several establishments with play areas or kids’ corners where parents can relax while the little ones have fun. Among the restaurants with children’s corners are U Dvou Koček on Svatošova Street, a stylish Hussite-themed restaurant with vaulted ceilings, Černá Perla on Šafaříkova Street with exceptional views over the town, and Housův Mlýn below Holečkovy Sady. A popular choice is also the Pintovka forest restaurant near Kotnov Castle, which has a large outdoor children’s playground with climbing frames and slides.

If you’re looking specifically for an indoor play centre or a café with a play area, Tábor has six of them. Městečko at Jump Arena on Soběslavská Street is ideal for children aged 1 to 5 — there’s a multi-level labyrinth, slides, and a ball pit ocean. Herna Safari in the Univerzita centre on Vančurova Street offers trampolines, a ball pool, and slides on 200 m² for children up to 8.

Parents of the tiniest tots will appreciate Mimi Kafe on Soběslavská Street, a café with wooden toys, climbing frames, and sensory play, suitable even for babies. At Tesco Tábor there’s Kulíškov with a large climbing structure, trampoline, and ball pool, open daily from 9am to 7pm. Dětský svět and Café Ela at OC Dvořák combines trampolines, slides, a mirror maze, and a toboggan with a nice café where you can have coffee or pizza. And for the youngest ones up to 6, there’s Herna RC Radost on Kpt. Nálepky Street, where the first visit is even free.

Where to Eat and Drink in Tábor

I must admit that Tábor’s food scene completely caught me off guard. I was expecting classic South Bohemian pubs with schnitzel and dumplings (nothing against them!) — and instead I discovered a Michelin-recognised restaurant, amazing cafés with their own roastery, and Uyghur noodle cuisine. In a town of 35,000 people. You just don’t expect this. 😁

Restaurants

Goldie (in Boutique Hotel Nautilus, right on Žižka Square) — now sit down for this: this restaurant has held a Michelin Bib Gourmand since December 2025. In Tábor! They serve modern Czech cuisine with local ingredients and a creative approach. I recommend the smoked duck breast and profiteroles for dessert. Prices are completely reasonable given the Michelin recognition. Book ahead, especially at weekends.

La Cave (in LH Hotel Dvořák) — head chef Martin Pudil cooks on the Czech national chefs’ team, so you can imagine the level. They offer a seasonal tasting menu that changes according to what’s fresh. The atmosphere is a touch more formal than Goldie, but the food is fantastic.

Výčep Tábor — this is where you’ll rub shoulders with the locals. Right on the square, with their own beer from Obora brewery (brewing since 2015 with their own hops!) and meats from butcher Liška. Prices are fair even in such a prime location, and the atmosphere is totally laid-back. Ideal for lunch or an afternoon pint.

RAFARIZ noodle house — Uyghur cuisine in a South Bohemian town? Yes, and with a 4.9/5 rating on TripAdvisor. Hand-pulled noodles, laghman, samsa… If you love Asian food, this is a must. We went on a local friend’s recommendation and didn’t regret a second of it.

Výkvět bistro — great for breakfast and daily specials. They have two branches in town, cook fresh, also serve pizza, and portions are generous. Nothing fancy, but reliably good and reasonably priced.

Cafés

Moccacafé — make sure you order the Paris-Brest ice cream. It won the Czech round of a world ice cream competition! In summer there are queues, but it’s worth the wait. The coffee is excellent too, but you simply must try the ice cream.

Putovní Pražírna — a café with its own roastery, listed in the prestigious Czech Coffee Guide 2022. For specialty coffee lovers, this is a no-brainer. The setting is pleasant, calm, and smells of coffee from the moment you walk in.

Café Mañana — in the town centre, serving coffee from Garage Coffee, a Tábor-based roastery. So here you’re drinking truly local coffee. A pleasant spot for a morning stop.

Fiori e Caffè — a café combined with a florist’s shop. You sit among bouquets, sip cappuccino, and feel like you’re in Provence. It’s a bit hipster, but in the best possible way. ☺️

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)