Transfer from Prague - Vaclav Havel Airport
to Pardubice

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Trip details

Departure from Prague - Vaclav Havel Airport
Selected sights
Estimated arrival to Pardubice
10:20h

Trip duration: 80min

Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x
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Trip details

Departure from Prague - Vaclav Havel Airport
Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x

Places you can visit along the way

Quality photo of Kutna Hora - Czech Republic

Kutna Hora
Czech Republic

105 min

The splendid city abounds in architectural gems and historical sites. The biggest benefit is that it is not overcrowded and the rich architectural heritage can... be savored in peace. The top attractions that lure visitors from all over the world are the magnificent St. Barbara´s cathedral, the immaculately-preserved medieval street Ruthardka, Gothic Stone Fountain with its wonderful artistic design, and the Bone Church or Ossuary.

Quality photo of Chrudim - Czech Republic

Chrudim
Czech Republic

75 min

Dating back to the 13th century, Chrudim quickly gained a reputation of a dowry town for the Bohemian Queens. Its repute got a noble taste,... as it was known as the ‘royal town’. With the First industrial revolution and a seemingly small shoe factory, the population flourished beyond the historical borders of a small town from the middle ages. It was soon declared the region’s Athens due to the number of schools and cultural events held there. There is still a neo-Gothic theme to the predominantly medieval Ressel’s Square and the center’s Church, along with a Baroque plague monument to add some of its flare to this already interesting mixture of styles and cultures. There is also a rather unique puppet museum that is held under the UNESCO’s protection as an absolute must-see entertainment for all passing visitors.

Quality photo of Sazava Monastery - Czech Republic

Sazava Monastery
Czech Republic

75 min

Sazava Monastery had a very dynamic history, being continuously destroyed and reconstructed. It was originally built in the 11th century, but during the Hussite War... in 15th century it was burnt down. Revived again in 16th century and rebuilt in the Baroque style in 17th century, it was eventually closed down by Emperor Josef II. After being abolished in the 19th century, the monastery was remodeled to a Pseudo-Renaissance chateau. Today, the former monastery is a significant medieval center of Slavic culture and literature and in its library visitors can see medieval manuscripts written in Old Slavonic, Latin and Czech.