The Rock for People (RFP) festival is one of the biggest open-air summer music festivals in the Czech Republic. The festival started in 1995 in the town Český Brod. The concert takes place in a park near Kralove Hradec, about a hundred km east of Prague.

The event highlights Czech and global demonstrations of different types, particularly alternative rock, pop-rock, punk rock, and EDM. The musical fiesta lasts for four days and nights. The shows are held on eight stages in the open air with tens of bands with 170 artists. It has also featured many workshops as well as leisure activities.  

The Harvest Festival is two events called Posviceni, a very spiritual festival where praise is given to God for bringing a successful harvest. The second is Obzinky, which takes place directly after the harvest has ended.

Czech locals and travelers, farm-workers, and landowners gathered together to drink, dance, sing, and enjoy a large banquet, with a wreath made out of crops adorning the heads of farmers. The feast involves lots of sauerkraut and a traditional sweet cake called kolache. Both are fun to experience, especially in the countryside.

Prague Autumn International music festival is a meaningful music festival and the most famous music event in Europe. Local Czech and international musicians and performers travel to the capital to celebrate the best of classical music, including big-name stars with crowds attending by the thousands. The Prague Autumn program concentrates on the most beautiful musical instrument and the golden human voice. 

An exciting blend of theater, parody, music, move, narrating, and significant occasions at settings over the Malá Strana region of Prague - the annually Fringe Festival event is an experience you will never forget. Prague Fringe is a nine-day celebration exhibiting crafts by many artists from everywhere throughout the globe in a mix of traditional and non-traditional scenes held every May and June in Prague, Czech Republic.

More than 200 exhibitions of around 40 shows in genres including theatre, comedy, cabaret, spoken word, and children's shows are offered every year, running from the late evening into the night. 

Summer Shakespeare Festival is a two-month-long festival presenting works of William Shakespeare. Summer Shakespeare Festival is the most established and most extraordinary outdoors celebration in Europe displaying works by William Shakespeare. The Festival takes place from the end of June to the beginning of September in open-air scenes in Prague (Prague Castle and Music and Dance Faculty of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague), Brno (Špilberk Castle), Ostrava (Silesian Ostrava Castle), and Bratislava (Bratislava Castle).

The Festival was started by President Václav Havel when he allowed the Prague Castle to enter for artists in the mid-1990s with an end goal to appeal to the local public. The celebration has been held routinely since 2000.

The Highland Games are a central pillar of Scottish history and heritage, as the kilt, tartan, whisky, and bagpipes. The Sychrov Highland Games transforms the stunning castle park at Sychrov, Turnov, into a bustling center for Scots and Scotland lovers from the whole Czech Republic and beyond.

Based on the traditional Scottish Highland Games, Sychrov hosts its version of this Celtic event, the largest in continental Europe, in late August. People from far and wide flock to Castle Sychrov to watch performers and trained athletes toss giant cabers and show off their strength and skills in several entertaining events with food, drink, dance, and music to enjoy.

Bohemian Paradise, known in Czech as Český ráj, is a region and a protected landscape area about 90 kilometers northeast of Prague. It is one of the famous tourist destinations in the whole of Czechia. This area of outstanding natural beauty is well-known for its many massive rock formations that protrude from the ground like spikes and pillars, formed by tens of thousands of years of erosion by the elements.

Now a UNESCO Geopark, the region draws hikers and sightseers from across Europe for its stunning sandstone hills, natural bridges, and tall basalt columns and outcroppings, all accessible by a network of trails and scenic drives. The region also has many old castles, including Kost Castle and Trosky Castle.

Located in southern Bohemia, the beautiful Ceský Krumlov Castle remarkably preserved the original intricate layout, material structure, interior installation, and architectural detail from the 14th to the 19th century.

The historic center of the town was inscribed on UNESCO's World Heritage List in 1992, including the Rosenberg Ballroom and the Renaissance Hall, the Royal Apartments, and the Chapel of St. George. Also worth seeing is the castle's old Baroque theater. The Ceský Krumlov Castle complex comprises 40 fine old palaces, castle courts, and gardens.

Charles Bridge was known as "Prague Bridge" or "Stone Bridge," was built in 1357, located in the city's center crosses the Vltava river in Prague, Czech Republic. It was majestically fortified with two Gothic towers and had many unique points of interest along its 520-meter span, including numerous fine statues.

In 1870, it was renamed after its leading promoter, Emperor Charles IV, and has remained under Charles Bridge. The bridge is incredibly prevalent for tourists and photographers for its delicate panoramic views. 

Established in 1358, Karlovy Vary is a favorite spot for many of Europe's elite, from royalty like Peter the Great to famous composers and writers including Beethoven, Chopin, and Goethe. The town boasts large upscale spas and Neoclassical and Art Nouveau colonnades with impressive drinking and bathing fountains.

The main attraction of Karlovy Vary has long been its natural hot springs, which burst out into the Teplá River, creating jets up to 14 meters high and cloaking the banks of the river in clouds of low-hanging steam. Filled with rich minerals long believed to have myriad health benefits for those who drink them, as well as those who soak in them, the largest springs are protected by the town's historic colonnades, which date back to the late 1800s. The city is also an important cultural destination, home to several art galleries and museums and the famous Karlovy Vary International Film Festival, one of the oldest film festivals in Europe.

Wenceslas Square is the second biggest square in the Czech Republic. It is situated in the Prague 1 municipal district, in the New Town. It is 750 meters long, with the National Museum and the equestrian statue of St Wenceslas dominating the square. Wenceslas Square is Prague's cultural and business center full of shops, focusing on various products from fashion to technologies, and it holds great historical importance to Czech people. While tourists visit the square because of its monuments and stores, it is a center of gatherings for Czech people.

The most extensive, the National Library of the Czech Republic, is located in the majestic Clementinum complex (Klementinum), which lies in the center of historic Prague next to the Charles Bridge. This sprawling complex of historic Baroque buildings is one of the largest in Europe and is home to several points of interest. The National Library houses more than six million books including copies of every book published in the Czech Republic. Other than its vast collection, the hall is also adorned with intricate ceiling artwork portraying Temple of Wisdom. The Astronomical Tower is another major highlight decorated with a huge bronze Atlas and exhibiting 18th-century astronomical instruments.

Founded in the 12th century, Prague's Old Town Square is the city's first market and most significant square of historical Prague and has witnessed many historical events. The square is dominated by the Baroque Church of St Nicholas, the Rococo Kinský Palace, the Gothic House at the Stone Bell, the monument to Jan Hus.

In addition to its many medieval houses, the square is home to significant historic landmarks, including Old Town City Hall, which holds the medieval Astronomical Clock, the third-oldest astronomical clock in the world and the oldest clock still in operation.

In South Moravia, in Břeclav District situated the stunning old town of Mikulov, the city boasts exceptionally well-preserved historic architecture. The town's highlight is the impressive Mikulov Chateau, which dominates the landscape on a hill. The surrounding area is fetching for tourists because of its well-known wine-making, and wine tourism is prevalent there. The 65-kilometer (40 miles) long Mikulov Wine Trail starts in the town. The wine region around the city is called Mikulovská, and it is one of four wine regions in southern Moravia.

Kutná Hora, also known as the Silver City, is a small town in Central Bohemia, about 70 km east of Prague. It is home to many beautiful churches. The Historic Town Centre of Kutná Hora with the Church of St. Barbara and the nearby Cathedral of Our Lady at Sedlec was inscribed on UNESCO’s World Heritage List in 1995 as the fifth World Heritage Site from Czechia. Another genuinely fantastic sight is the Sedlec Ossuary decorated with human bones that were bleached and carved. The Gothic church standing in Sedlec looks pretty ordinary from the outside. Still, incredibly unique inside. At the basement, discover something chilling: Bones of thousands of humans were bleached, then ornately carved and now artfully cover everything in sight.