//
District in Central Bohemian, Czech Republic
Photo: JiriMatejicek, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Prague-East district is a part of Central Bohemia, immediately east of Prague.
From the travel guide. Select a place for details, a map and what is nearby.
Smaller city near Prague.
Ruins of a 14th-century castle.
Almost forty examples of folk architecture on an area of two hectares: nine cottages, seven storehouses, four barns, a chapel, and other small folk buildings.
Klánovický les
A mainly oak forest with conditions for recreation. Visitors can move along marked hiking trails and two cycling circles. Most of the history of this locality can be learned from the nature trail starting at the Klánovice railway station. Several stops are dedicated to the defunct settlements of Hol (also called Žák), Lhota and Slavětice, the boards also tell the story of the origin of Klánovice and the route leads around the dilapidated clubhouse of the former golf course.
Public transport is available both by bus networks mainly from Černý most, Háje or Letňany.
Read in the guideChoose an airport to see hotels, stations, taxi ranks and car rental desks around it.
Prague · International · PRG
Loading places around the airport…
Articles and travel topics about Prague-East District and Czechia.
InspirationDiscover the best Christmas markets in Europe, comparing opening dates, hotel costs, train connections and the mug deposit system across top cities.
8 min read
Travel tipsThe railway system of the Czech Republic is relatively fast, reliable and very dense. In comparison to Western Europe, train travel is inexpensive and Czech trains are therefore very popular across all social classes.
Wikivoyage
Food & drinkAs wine is usually regarded as the most sophisticated of alcoholic beverages, wine tourism or enotourism is highly developed in many regions around the world, and it can be as simple as hopping on a wine shuttle in Napa…
Wikivoyage
Culture & historyFrom the end of World War II in 1945 until the Eastern European revolutions of 1989, Europe was divided between two political blocs: east and west. The border was figuratively called the Iron Curtain.
Wikivoyage
Every section of the guide. Open one to read it in full.