Just 90 minutes from Prague, Kutná Hora is a captivating Gothic town steeped in history and cultural significance. Wander through its enchanting Old Town and discover the secrets of St. Barbara’s Cathedral, with its breathtaking frescoes and stunning vaulted ceilings. Dive deep into the past with a tour of the medieval silver mines and experience the daily life of miners.
Don’t miss the Sedlec Ossuary, a truly unique chapel adorned with human bones—a sight that is both eerie and fascinating.
Highlights:
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Kutná Hora is a city located in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It is one of the country's most important historical and cultural sites, and is the site of the former royal mint and the St. Barbara's Church, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is known for its many historical monuments, including the Sedlec Ossuary, the Church of St. James, the Gothic Stone Haus, and the Gothic Stone House. It is also home to a number of museums, galleries, and theaters. Tourists come from all over the world to explore this historic city. It has many interesting shops, restaurants, and cafes. Kutná Hora is a charming and picturesque city with lots of things to do and to see and is a great place for a weekend getaway.
The Italian Court in Kutna Hora is a unique architectural structure located in the middle of a large cemetery complex. Built in the 16th century, the structure is composed of two buildings: the chapel and the court. The court is a long, rectangular building with seven arches and a high-peaked roof in the shape of a trapezoid, while the chapel is a square building with a tall, four-sided dome. The two buildings are connected by an arcade, and the court has a large, symmetrical stairway leading up to its entrance. The unique architecture of the Italian Court has made it an attraction for tourists and historians alike, and it is often cited as one of the most significant examples of Renaissance architecture in Central Europe.
The Bone Church in Kutna Hora is a unique and mysterious place. It is a fascinating ossuary, featuring the bones of over 40,000 people. The origins of the bones are unknown, but it is believed that they come from the victims of the Black Death, which swept through Europe in the 14th century. The ossuary was first established in the 16th century, when the church was extended and the bones were put on display within its walls. Visitors to the church can view the bones arranged in a variety of ways, including chandeliers, a coat of arms, and a skull pyramid. There are also several sculptures made from bone, as well as a bone fountain. The Bone Church is an eerie and remarkable site that offers visitors a unique and thought-provoking experience. It is an important reminder of the fragility of life and the importance of living life to the fullest.
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