Prague Guide

Špindlerův Mlýn, at the heart of the Giant Mountains, has the most persons interested in sports activities especially on weekends in winter. Those who choose some of the bus lines which run regularly to the ski centre will resolve the basic question – where to park there.

Many people travel to the Czech Republic because of their fantastic ski offerings. There are destinations here that are well known. Each of these provides something special and unique for residents and tourists to enjoy. Here are some of the top locations to consider in this area ...

Skiing in the Czech Republic has a number of pros, such as the prices, which are still lower than in most parts of the EU, but on the other hand the Czech peaks do not reach such altitudes as in the Alps. One of the other negative points about Czech skiing is the amount of time one must spend in line.

If extreme sports are your thing, then you have come to the right place as there are numerous ways to get some thrills while visiting Prague.  One of the best ways to see all the sights at one time is by paragliding.

For those in search for some adrenalin, here is the first bobsleigh track in Prague. It not only offers 1km of high speed track with eight loops and other attractions, but the ride is absolutely safe and can be enjoyed by fun-seekers of any age.

Football, followed by ice hockey, are national obsessions in Prague. The national football team performs well in competitions, having won the European Championship in 1976, and reached the final in 1996 and the semi-final in 2004

If you would you like to stretch yourself, Prague offers an inexhaustible number of opportunities. When hot days arrive you will sure appreciate swimming and sunbathing outdoors, or playing tennis or golf.