Streets without crowds of tourists. No queues for tickets. Cheaper tickets and flights. A wider choice of accommodation, often at better prices... Whichever way you look at it, travelling in the off-season has only benefits!
And that occasional rain shower? What are cosy cafés and restaurants for? A good coffee or a traditional Czech delicacy, such as frgál (pie), indiánek (dessert) or chlebíček (open-faced sandwich), tastes best when you are sheltered from the rain. Visiting museums and galleries or browsing in shops in gloomy weather is even more fun. Many castles and chateaus are open all year round. Especially on overcast days, or when the summer holidays or Christmas holidays are over, you need to cheer up. And travelling is a guaranteed cure for being under the weather!

You will simply fall in love with colourful Czechia
Czechia is at its most touristy in the summer months, from June to August. The mountain areas are busiest in winter, especially in January and February, when the ski season peaks. We therefore recommend that you plan your visit to the Czech Republic for spring or autumn. This is when the towns and countryside have an unforgettable charm. Either everything is green and blooming, or nature is wrapped in warm earthy colours... It's neither too hot nor too cold – the perfect condition for walking! And on top of that, there are lots of great events taking place at this time of year.

















