Český Krumlov is a small town in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic, where the Vltava River curves dramatically through medieval streets. While the Český Krumlov Castle is a major draw, the Egon Schiele Art Centrum offers an unexpected insight into the life and works of the Austrian painter who once lived here. The museum is housed in a former brewery, providing a unique backdrop to Schiele’s provocative pieces. Stroll along Latrán, a street that captures the essence of the town with its preserved Renaissance and Baroque buildings. Here, the Minorite Monastery stands out with its tranquil gardens and Gothic architecture. For a taste of local flavors, try the 'Smažený sýr', a fried cheese dish, at one of the traditional Czech pubs like the Krčma v Šatlavské ulici, a rustic tavern with a history dating back to the 15th century.
May through September — mild weather and multiple local festivals enhance the experience.
The town is quiet with snow dusting the rooftops, offering a picturesque winter scene.
Cold and serene, with fewer tourists and potential for snow showers.
Early signs of spring; the town begins to awaken as temperatures rise.
Spring blooms and the town prepares for Easter celebrations.
Warm weather and outdoor festivals make this a lively time to visit.
Peak tourist season begins; long days and cultural events abound.
Summer brings warmth and crowds; perfect for exploring the river by boat.
Busy with tourists; enjoy open-air performances and the vibrant atmosphere.
Mild weather continues; harvest festivals highlight local traditions.
Autumn colors peak, offering stunning views across the region.
Quiet returns; a chill in the air and fewer visitors.
Festive holiday markets and decorations create a cozy atmosphere.
€60–100 EUR / day (mid-range)