Best months
May, Sep, Jun
Month-by-month weather, crowds and prices, plus a full calendar of festivals and events worth planning a trip around.
Last reviewed 2026-06
Come in May or September: mild 18-22°C days, café terraces full, students giving the city its energy, and none of the December crush. May has the best festival run of the year (Majáles, YOLO fest) while staying cheaper than June, when the Festival of Songs, City Festivities and Half Marathon compress into one fortnight and hotels sell out 6-8 weeks ahead. September is the value sweet spot, 30-40% cheaper than June with the autumn semester just back. January and February are cheapest and quietest, the trade being raw valley fog and a 16:15 sunset.
Best overall: May, Sep. May and September are the real sweet spot. May brings 18-22°C, the student Majáles and YOLO fest, packed terraces, and rates below June. September is calmer and cheaper still, 30-40% under the June peak, with the autumn semester back, golden parks beginning, and café terraces open into the evening.
Best value: Feb, Sep. February is the year's cheapest window, rooms at 850-1,300 CZK and a full sightseeing day under 600 CZK, the catch being grey valley fog and a 16:15 sunset. September is the value pick if you want warmth, 1,000-1,600 CZK a night with mild days and no crowds.
Avoid: Dec, Jun. December weekends around the Christmas market are the busiest of the year, 10,000-plus day-trippers from across Moravia and rooms at 1,500-2,500 CZK. The June cluster (Festival of Songs, City Festivities, Half Marathon in one fortnight) is the tightest booking window; arrive unbooked and you pay 60-80% over baseline or sleep in the suburbs.
| Month | High | Walking score | Crowds | Prices | Highlight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan | 3° | 4 | ●○○○○ | ●○○○○ | |
| Feb | 6° | 5 | ●○○○○ | ●○○○○ | |
| Mar | 10° | 6 | ●●○○○ | ●●○○○ | Olomouc Easter Market |
| Apr | 14° | 7 | ●●●○○ | ●●●○○ | Olomouc Easter Market |
| May | 19° | 6 | ●●●○○ | ●●●○○ | Majáles Student May Celebrations |
| Jun | 24° | 6 | ●●●●○ | ●●●●○ | Festival of Songs Olomouc |
| Jul | 26° | 6 | ●●●○○ | ●●●○○ | Organum Olomucensis |
| Aug | 26° | 6 | ●●●○○ | ●●●○○ | |
| Sep | 21° | 7 | ●●○○○ | ●●○○○ | |
| Oct | 15° | 7 | ●●●○○ | ●●●○○ | Hortikomplex Autumn Flora |
| Nov | 8° | 5 | ●●●○○ | ●●●○○ | Olomouc Christmas Market |
| Dec | 4° | 3 | ●●●●○ | ●●●●○ | Olomouc Christmas Market |
May, June and September give Olomouc its best comfort: 18-23°C, long evenings light until past 21:00 in June, and the baroque squares glowing in soft low-angle light. July and August push to 25-27°C with short convective afternoon storms, and many historic pensions have no air conditioning.
January and February empty right out: the university is on winter break and you will have the Holy Trinity Column and the Upper Square almost to yourself. Late September is the smart alternative, low crowds but mild weather and open terraces once the summer family tourism has gone.
February is the cheapest month by a clear margin, central 3-star rooms at 850-1,300 CZK a night, with January close behind. A full day of sightseeing runs under 600 CZK including lunch. September is the best-value warm month at 1,000-1,600 CZK, roughly a third below the June cluster.
Two singular Olomouc moments: the Tvarůžky Cheese Festival in April, when the Upper Square fills with the pungent aroma of PGI-protected Haná sour cheese (the only festival on earth dedicated to it), and the Christmas market from late November to 23 December, one of the least commercialised in Czechia, with hot punč at 25-35 CZK a cup under the UNESCO Holy Trinity Column.
The busiest and priciest month: the Christmas market peaks until 23 December, Christmas holidays bring the year's most visitors, and rooms hit 1,500-2,500 CZK. Highs around 4°C with frequent fog.
The deepest off-season: the university is on winter break, tourists are scarce, and central 3-star rooms drop to 900-1,400 CZK. Highs hover at 2-3°C and the sun sets around 16:15.
The vibe Quiet and raw, with valley fog clinging to the morning streets and the baroque squares often empty. Beautiful under snow, but this is a month for those who deliberately seek calm.
Don't miss Have the Holy Trinity Column and Astronomical Clock to yourself, then warm up in the Masné krámy food hall or over a coffee in a near-deserted square café. The noon clock chime runs daily regardless of season.
Crowd drivers Almost none. University break and cold keep both domestic and foreign visitors away.
Heads up New Year's Day shuts almost everything including most restaurants. The MUO museums and Regional Museum stay closed Monday and Tuesday year-round; many cafés run reduced winter hours.
The cheapest tier of the year alongside February, 900-1,400 CZK a night, with a full sightseeing day under 600 CZK including lunch.
The cheapest month by a clear margin: rooms at 850-1,300 CZK and barely a tourist in sight. Highs reach 5-6°C, with occasional snow and continued grey fog.
The vibe Continued off-season stillness. The squares are at their quietest, perfect for unhurried photography of the column and clock, though short days limit you to the afternoon.
Don't miss The best month for crowd-free museum afternoons (Wednesday to Sunday only) and lingering meals in warm pubs. Snow on the baroque rooflines makes for striking, empty-square shots.
Crowd drivers None to speak of. The off-season runs uninterrupted with no events.
Heads up MUO museums and the Regional Museum closed Monday and Tuesday. The Town Hall interior opens only Monday and Wednesday 08:00-17:00 and Tuesday and Thursday 08:00-15:30.
Rock bottom for the year at 850-1,300 CZK a night. Museum admission stays low: 250 CZK at the Archdiocesan Museum or Museum of Modern Art, just 60 CZK at the Regional Museum.
The city stirs: the university returns, first domestic day-trippers appear, and rooms edge to 1,000-1,600 CZK. Highs climb to 10°C and daylight lengthens fast.
The vibe A transitional, low-key month. Cherry, apple and plum blossom begins in the parks and the arboretum, and the Easter market starts setting up on the Upper Square toward month's end.
Don't miss Catch the first blossom at the Výstaviště Flora arboretum and walk the still-quiet squares in lengthening light. The Easter market (from 27 March) brings folk stalls and egg painting.
Crowd drivers Returning students and the early Easter-market run-up bring the first modest crowds of the year.
Heads up MUO museums and Regional Museum closed Monday and Tuesday. Standard winter café and church hours still apply early in the month.
Still gentle at 1,000-1,600 CZK a night, climbing only as Easter approaches.
A traditional Easter market on the Upper Square with folk craft stalls, egg painting, handmade pomlázka whips, musical performances and children's workshops, running from Palm Sunday to Easter Monday.
Colourful and photogenic, with a Moravian folk atmosphere the big Czech cities lack. Avoid it if you want peace: every stall and café on the square is busy.
A busy festival month: the Easter market, the Tvarůžky Cheese Festival (18-19 April) and the Flora spring fair (23-26 April) stack up, pushing rooms to 1,100-2,000 CZK, and 1,700-2,200 CZK on fair weekends. Highs reach 14-15°C.
The vibe Spring in full colour. The parks and arboretum hit peak blossom, the squares fill with market stalls and the food-festival aromas, and terraces start reopening.
Don't miss Taste pungent tvarůžky at the cheese festival, browse 300-plus vendors at Flora, and catch the parks in blossom. The Flora illuminated evening tour on 24 April is a highlight.
Crowd drivers Flora alone draws 50,000-plus visitors to a city of 100,000. The cheese festival and Easter market add their own weekend surges.
Heads up Good Friday and Easter Monday close banks and many shops; churches hold special services. MUO museums and Regional Museum still closed Monday and Tuesday.
1,100-2,000 CZK midweek, spiking to 1,700-2,200 CZK on the cheese-festival and Flora weekends. Book central rooms for Flora by early March.
A traditional Easter market on the Upper Square with folk craft stalls, egg painting, handmade pomlázka whips, musical performances and children's workshops, running from Palm Sunday to Easter Monday.
Colourful and photogenic, with a Moravian folk atmosphere the big Czech cities lack. Avoid it if you want peace: every stall and café on the square is busy.
A two-day outdoor gastronomy festival on the Upper Square celebrating the pungent PGI-protected Olomoucké tvarůžky, the Haná sour cheese. Hot and cold tvarůžky dishes, praline, burgers and live music on two stages, marking 150 years of production.
Unmissable for anyone who cares about Moravian food culture, the only festival on earth dedicated to this cheese. Hotels run 20-30% higher that weekend and the square fills with its unmistakable aroma.
Central Europe's major horticultural and flower exhibition at the Výstaviště Flora Olomouc grounds: 300-plus market vendors, floristry competitions, bonsai art, an illuminated evening tour and a dance evening. Open 9:00-18:00 Thursday to Saturday and 9:00-17:00 Sunday.
A beautiful setting in late-April bloom and specialist garden content, drawing 50,000-plus visitors over four days. Book accommodation at least 6-8 weeks ahead, as rates spike to 1,700-2,200 CZK that weekend.
One of the two best months: 18-22°C, the student Majáles (6-8 May) and YOLO fest (29-30 May), and packed terraces, all while staying cheaper than June at 1,200-1,900 CZK.
The vibe The city at its liveliest and most local, with students on campus and the baroque squares glowing in soft evening light. The most photogenic month for the architecture.
Don't miss Join the Majáles May King coronation, catch Czech rock at the Crown Fortress for YOLO fest, and linger on humming café terraces. Long evenings keep the squares alive late.
Crowd drivers Student festivals and the first warm-weather terrace weekends fill the centre, especially around Majáles and YOLO fest.
Heads up Labour Day (1 May) and Victory Day (8 May) create long weekends; pubs and restaurants stay open, state offices close. MUO and Regional Museum closed Monday and Tuesday.
1,200-1,900 CZK a night, with rates up 20-30% on the festival weekends. Still below the June cluster.
Palacký University's traditional spring student festival at the Letňák outdoor cinema complex: two concert stages, a theatre tent, 70-plus student organisations, slam poetry, a silent disco and the coronation of the May King and Queen.
The most authentically student event in Moravia, when the city feels like it belongs to the university. Atmospheric for anyone wanting local rather than tourist culture. Day one is free; day two costs 150 CZK for students, 250 CZK otherwise.
A two-day rock and alternative music festival on the ramparts of Korunní pevnůstka, the Crown Fortress. The 2026 lineup includes Divokej Bill, Rybičky 48, Škwor, Olympic, Desmod, Tomáš Klus and Wohnout.
Moravia's best Czech rock festival, in an unusual fortress setting. It sells out in advance, so book tickets and accommodation 4-6 weeks ahead.
The busiest month, with the Festival of Songs, City Festivities and Half Marathon compressed into one fortnight. Rooms run 1,400-2,200 CZK and sell out 6-8 weeks ahead. Highs hit 24°C and the sun sets around 21:15.
The vibe Peak baroque atmosphere and maximum daylight. The centre buzzes with free choir concerts, processions and an evening race through illuminated streets.
Don't miss Catch the free Nordic music concert on the Upper Square (6 June), watch the 19:00 Half Marathon sweep through the historic centre, and enjoy terraces open until dark.
Crowd drivers The June cluster (Festival of Songs 4-7 June, City Festivities 5-7 June, Half Marathon 13 June) packs the city across two weekends.
Heads up Half Marathon road closures shut the Upper Square to cars from about 14:00 on 13 June. MUO and Regional Museum closed Monday and Tuesday.
1,400-2,200 CZK and the tightest booking window of the year. Arrive unbooked and you pay 60-80% over baseline or stay in the suburbs.
One of the oldest international choir festivals in Europe, now in its 53rd edition. Ensembles from Poland, Estonia, Slovakia, Slovenia, the USA and Czechia compete across churches and open squares, with most events free.
Free concerts spread across the historic centre, the open-air Nordic music concert on the Upper Square on 6 June a highlight. It overlaps with City Festivities for peak weekend crowding, so book ahead.
A three-day celebration of the city's patron saint Pavlína: a historical procession on 5 June at 18:00, an open-air orchestral concert on 6 June at 20:30, a rose exhibition at the arboretum and craft workshops, with the streets closed to cars.
The city's main annual civic party, free and family-friendly, the 6 June evening concert its emotional centrepiece. Together with the Festival of Songs and the Half Marathon it makes the tightest booking window of the year.
The 16th edition, with 12,000 participants: a 5K at 15:30, a family mile at 17:00 and the half marathon at 19:00, all starting from the Upper Square and looping through the entire historic centre.
The evening race through the baroque squares and park lanes is spectacular to watch for free from the pavements. Road closures from about 14:00 make the Upper Square inaccessible by car, and accommodation is at a premium that weekend.
The warmest month, with students gone and domestic family tourism beginning. Highs reach 26°C, with occasional short afternoon thunderstorms. Rooms ease to 1,200-1,800 CZK.
The vibe Quieter and more relaxed once the students leave, with less late-night street life. Warm but rarely punishing, with the shaded parks offering relief from the exposed squares.
Don't miss Hear the powerful St. Maurice pipe organ at the Organum Olomucensis concerts, walk the squares early (07:00-11:00) before the heat, and cool off in Čechovy and Smetanovy sady parks.
Crowd drivers Domestic summer family tourism replaces the student crowds; no big single event beyond the organ concerts.
Heads up Cyril and Methodius Day (5 July) and Jan Hus Day (6 July) close most shops and form a long weekend. MUO and Regional Museum closed Monday and Tuesday.
Eases to 1,200-1,800 CZK a night as students leave and the June surge fades.
International organ concerts in St. Maurice Church, home to one of the largest pipe organs in Central Europe, originally built in 1745 and extensively restored.
The acoustics of the Gothic nave, with a 4,000-person capacity, are extraordinary. Niche but remarkable; headline concerts sell ahead and the front 20 rows go first. Check moric-olomouc.cz and goout.net from June for the July programme.
Warm domestic-family season during the school holidays: highs around 26°C and rooms at 1,200-1,900 CZK. Quieter than June, busier than the winter off-season. August is the wettest month at 99 mm.
The vibe An easygoing late-summer mood with families about and the Letní kino open-air cinema running. The students are still away, so the nightlife stays subdued.
Don't miss Catch a family film at the summer cinema, walk the squares in the early morning or after 18:00, and shelter under park trees during the short convective storms.
Crowd drivers Czech school holidays bring domestic families, the main driver in a month with no large festival.
Heads up MUO museums and the Regional Museum closed Monday and Tuesday. Many historic pensions lack air conditioning, so request a fan in advance.
1,200-1,900 CZK a night, in line with July as domestic family tourism continues.
The value sweet spot: students return, the city re-energises, and rooms drop to 1,000-1,600 CZK, roughly a third below June. Highs sit at a comfortable 20-21°C and terraces stay open.
The vibe Arguably the most enjoyable low-crowd window of the year. The autumn semester brings the energy back without the summer family crush, and the parks begin to turn gold.
Don't miss Enjoy open terraces in mild weather, the first golden foliage in Bezručovy sady, and crowd-free museum afternoons. A great base for a day trip to Kroměříž's UNESCO gardens.
Crowd drivers The returning student population gives the city life, but tourist numbers stay low after the summer peak.
Heads up Czech Statehood Day (28 September) brings free entry at selected museums. MUO and Regional Museum still closed Monday and Tuesday.
1,000-1,600 CZK a night, the best value of any warm month and well below the June peak.
Autumn colour and the Hortikomplex fair (8-11 October), which spikes rooms to 1,600-2,200 CZK that weekend, otherwise 1,100-1,900 CZK. Highs cool to 14-15°C and foliage peaks mid-month.
The vibe Golden, atmospheric and food-focused. Bezručovy and Čechovy sady parks turn copper, and the Olima gastronomy festival brings new-harvest Haná wines to the table.
Don't miss Walk the parks at peak foliage (second or third week), graze the Hortikomplex autumn markets, and try the year's first new-harvest Moravian wines.
Crowd drivers The Hortikomplex fair and the 28 October national holiday draw domestic visitors, especially on that weekend.
Heads up Czechoslovak Independence Day (28 October) brings free entry at some museums and Upper Square events. MUO and Regional Museum closed Monday and Tuesday.
1,100-1,900 CZK midweek, spiking to 1,600-2,200 CZK on the Hortikomplex weekend. Book that weekend about four weeks ahead.
The autumn counterpart to the spring Flora fair: Czech and Moravian fruit and vegetable growers, the Olima gastronomy and beverages festival, autumn horticultural markets and the Floristic Cup, open 9:00-17:00 daily.
Less intense than the spring fair but a lovely autumn food-and-garden atmosphere, coinciding with peak park foliage. The same weekend price spike applies, with rates at 1,600-2,200 CZK.
Quiet and grey early on, then the Christmas market opens on 21 November and domestic visitors arrive. Rooms run 1,200-1,900 CZK. Highs fall to 8-9°C with persistent valley fog returning.
The vibe A month of two halves: damp, foggy stillness until mid-month, then a warm, atmospheric market glow on the squares once the lights go up on 21 November.
Don't miss Catch the market's opening-night tree illumination (21 November, 18:00), sip hot punč at 25-35 CZK under the Holy Trinity Column, and skate on the Lower Square rink.
Crowd drivers The Christmas market opening pulls in domestic visitors, with the 28-29 November weekend the first busy one.
Heads up Struggle for Freedom and Democracy Day (17 November) brings memorial events at the university. MUO and Regional Museum closed Monday and Tuesday.
1,200-1,900 CZK a night, climbing as the market draws weekend day-trippers from late November.
Markets on the Upper Square, Lower Square and in the market hall, opening 21 November at 18:00 with the Christmas-tree illumination. Famous for Olomouc hot punč, Moravian sausages and handcraft, with an ice rink on the Lower Square.
Ranked among the best in Czechia and smaller and less commercialised than Prague's, with the UNESCO Holy Trinity Column as its backdrop. Busiest weekends are 28-29 November and 19-20 December; book 8-10 weeks ahead for any December date.
The busiest and priciest month: the Christmas market peaks until 23 December, Christmas holidays bring the year's most visitors, and rooms hit 1,500-2,500 CZK. Highs around 4°C with frequent fog.
The vibe Festive and atmospheric, the Upper Square packed with stalls and an ice rink on the Lower Square, though grey foggy daylight photographs poorly. After 23 December the city falls suddenly quiet.
Don't miss Stroll the market by night when it glows best, skate the Lower Square rink, and visit on a Tuesday or Wednesday afternoon to dodge the 10,000-plus weekend day-trippers.
Crowd drivers Christmas-market weekends (busiest 19-20 December) and the holiday period draw the most visitors of the year.
Heads up The market closes 23 December, then Christmas Eve and Christmas Day bring near-total closure. MUO and Regional Museum closed Monday and Tuesday.
1,500-2,500 CZK a night, peaking 22-23 December. Book 8-10 weeks ahead for any December date.
Markets on the Upper Square, Lower Square and in the market hall, opening 21 November at 18:00 with the Christmas-tree illumination. Famous for Olomouc hot punč, Moravian sausages and handcraft, with an ice rink on the Lower Square.
Ranked among the best in Czechia and smaller and less commercialised than Prague's, with the UNESCO Holy Trinity Column as its backdrop. Busiest weekends are 28-29 November and 19-20 December; book 8-10 weeks ahead for any December date.
Annual highlights worth timing a trip around, listed month by month.
The rules buried in forums, in one place.
On these dates many shops and offices close, transport thins out, and sights can be mobbed or shut. Plan around them.
| Date | Holiday | What closes |
|---|---|---|
| Jan 1 | New Year's Day | Almost everything closed, including most restaurants. The Upper Square is quiet and the university is on winter break. A still start to the year. |
| Apr 3 | Good Friday | Banks and many shops closed, churches open with special services. The Easter market on the Upper Square is in full swing, so the centre stays lively despite the closures. |
| Apr 6 | Easter Monday | Shops and many restaurants closed and transport runs reduced. The Tvarůžky Cheese Festival follows the next weekend, so it is a calm day before the crowds return. |
| May 1 | Labour Day | A long weekend for many Czechs (Thursday to Monday), bringing domestic day-trippers. Pubs and restaurants mostly stay open while state offices close. |
| May 8 | Victory Day | Another long weekend with a modest domestic tourist bump. Some museums offer free or reduced entry; check ahead. |
| Jul 5 | Saints Cyril and Methodius Day | Of special religious significance for Moravia, with services at St. Wenceslas Cathedral. Paired with Jan Hus Day the next day, it forms a long weekend. |
| Jul 6 | Jan Hus Day | Most shops closed. With Cyril and Methodius Day the day before, the 5-6 July pairing creates a long weekend and a domestic tourist uptick. |
| Sep 28 | Czech Statehood Day | Selected museums offer free entry and the city stays quiet domestically. A good day to combine free attractions with the cooling autumn weather. |
| Oct 28 | Czechoslovak Independence Day | A mid-week holiday that draws domestic families for day trips. Some museums offer free entry and Upper Square events are common. |
| Nov 17 | Struggle for Freedom and Democracy Day | Particularly meaningful in this major university city, with memorial events at Palacký University. The Christmas market is already open by this date. |
| Dec 24 | Christmas Eve | The Christmas market closes on 23 December, so the city turns very quiet. Most restaurants and shops are shut. |
| Dec 25 | Christmas Day | Near-total closure of all commercial premises. A still day across the city, with restaurants that open requiring a reservation. |
Same city, different trip. Here's the month that fits how you're travelling.
May for student energy, 18-22°C and prices below June, or early June for the peak baroque atmosphere and the free Festival of Songs concerts on the Upper Square. The compact historic centre walks comfortably in two days; pair it with Kroměříž, 30 minutes by train, for its UNESCO château gardens.
September is ideal: students just back, comfortable 16-22°C, parks turning gold in Bezručovy sady, hotels 30-40% cheaper than June and terraces still open. A Flora spring-fair weekend in April is the romantic alternative for the floral colour. Skip the Half Marathon Saturday in mid-June unless you want the spectacle.
April suits children: Easter-market egg painting on the Upper Square, the Flora flower stalls, and tvarůžky tastings as an edible adventure. Late July or August aligns school holidays with warm dry weather and the Letní kino summer cinema. Avoid the June festival cluster with a pram, road closures and crowds make it hard going.
February is cheapest at 850-1,300 CZK a night, with the Holy Trinity Column, Astronomical Clock and all parks free, and the Regional Museum just 60 CZK. September is the second budget window once the summer peak fades. The famous tvarůžky cheese costs 20-40 CZK a piece in any local supermarket.
April for the Tvarůžky Cheese Festival (18-19 April) and the Flora spring market with Moravian producers, or October for Hortikomplex and its Olima gastronomy festival, when new-harvest Haná wines appear. Year-round, head to the Masné krámy, the former meat market now a food and café hall.
May and early June. May brings 18-22°C, the student Majáles and YOLO fest, packed terraces and rates below June, while early June adds peak baroque atmosphere, the free Festival of Songs concerts and the longest days of the year. If you prefer fewer crowds and lower prices, September is the calmer, cheaper alternative at 1,000-1,600 CZK a night.
February is the cheapest month by a clear margin: central 3-star rooms run 850-1,300 CZK a night and a full day of sightseeing costs under 600 CZK including lunch, since the Holy Trinity Column, Astronomical Clock and all parks are free. January is close behind. The trade-off is cold (highs of 2-6°C), grey valley fog and a sunset around 16:15.
From 21 November to 23 December, opening with the Christmas-tree illumination at 18:00 on 21 November. Markets fill the Upper Square, Lower Square and the market hall, famous for hot punč (25-35 CZK a cup) and an ice rink on the Lower Square. It is one of the least commercialised in Czechia; go on a Tuesday or Wednesday afternoon to avoid the 10,000-plus weekend day-trippers, with 28-29 November and 19-20 December the busiest dates.
For crowds and prices, December weekends around the Christmas market and the June festival fortnight are the two pinch points. The June cluster (Festival of Songs, City Festivities and the Half Marathon) is the tightest booking window of the year: arrive unbooked and you pay 60-80% over baseline. For dreariness rather than crowds, January and February bring persistent fog and short days, though they are also the cheapest and quietest.
Olomouc's main museums close on both Monday AND Tuesday, an unusual combination that catches visitors out. The MUO group (Museum of Modern Art and Archdiocesan Museum) and the Regional Museum all open Wednesday to Sunday, 10:00-18:00. The Town Hall interior is more restrictive still, opening only Monday and Wednesday 08:00-17:00 and Tuesday and Thursday 08:00-15:30. Plan museum visits for midweek or the weekend.
Yes, if you value quiet over weather. January and February are the cheapest, emptiest months, with the baroque squares often all to yourself and striking under snow. The Christmas market (21 November to 23 December) makes December genuinely festive. The downsides are raw cold, persistent morning fog on the flat Haná plain, and a sunset by 16:15 that limits sightseeing to the afternoon.
Two days cover the compact historic centre comfortably: the Upper Square with the UNESCO Holy Trinity Column and the Astronomical Clock, the Lower Square fountains, St. Wenceslas Cathedral, St. Maurice Church and the MUO museums. With a third day, take the 30-minute train to Kroměříž for its UNESCO château gardens, or linger over the food scene at the Masné krámy food hall and the local tvarůžky cheese.
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