Kutná Hora, a UNESCO-listed gem, is home to stunning Gothic cathedrals, a haunting bone chapel, and rich mining history. Explore its medieval streets, visit historic landmarks like St. Barbara’s Cathedral and Sedlec Ossuary, and uncover the town’s silver legacy. A perfect day trip from Prague filled with history and charm.
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12 places
Sedlec Ossuary, Kutná Hora
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Sedlec Ossuary, also known as the "Bone Church," is a hauntingly beautiful chapel adorned with human bones. This unique site features an elaborate chandelier and intricate skull decorations, offering a glimpse into Kutná Hora’s medieval past.
Cathedral of Assumption of Our Lady and St. John the Baptist, Kutná Hora
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A UNESCO-listed masterpiece blending Gothic and Baroque architecture, this cathedral boasts soaring ceilings, intricate frescoes, and stunning stained glass.
U Zastávky 280, Sedlec, 284 03 Kutná Hora-Kutná Hora 3, Czechia
JohnCayne, CC BY-SA 4.0 International, via Wikimedia Commons
St Barbara's Cathedral, Kutná hora
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One of Europe’s most breathtaking Gothic churches, St. Barbara’s Cathedral features striking vaulted ceilings, detailed frescoes, and panoramic views of Kutná Hora.
Jesuit College, Kutná Hora
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Overlooking St. Barbara’s Cathedral, this historic Baroque complex now houses an art gallery and offers scenic views from its terrace-lined promenade.
GASK - Central Bohemian Gallery, Kutná Hora
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GASK – Central Bohemian Gallery in Kutná Hora is a dynamic art space set within a former Jesuit College. Showcasing contemporary and modern art, it blends historic architecture with thought-provoking exhibitions. With interactive installations and a serene courtyard, it's a must-visit for art lovers exploring the cultural depth of the region.
Czech Museum of Silver, Kutná Hora
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Learn about Kutná Hora’s silver mining history through interactive exhibits and explore an authentic medieval mine beneath Hrádek.
Hrádek, Kutná Hora
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This historic fortress-turned-museum provides insights into the town’s mining legacy, with an underground tour that brings Kutná Hora’s silver industry to life.
Church of Saint James, Kutná Hora
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This tall Gothic church dominates the town’s skyline, featuring a single spire and a peaceful interior with impressive medieval artwork.
Italian Court, Kutná Hora
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Once the royal mint of Bohemia, this grand building now serves as a museum showcasing the town’s coin-making history and regal past.
Havlíčkovo nám. 552/1, 284 01 Kutná Hora-Kutná Hora 1, Czechia
Thomas Ledl, CC BY-SA 4.0 International, via Wikimedia Commons
Chocolate Museum & Chocolate, Kutná Hora
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A delightful stop for chocolate lovers, this museum highlights the art of chocolate-making with tastings and handcrafted treats.
Gothic Stone Fountain, Kutná Hora
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A striking 15th-century hexagonal fountain, once an essential water source, now stands as an architectural gem in the town center.
Husova, 284 01 Kutná Hora-Kutná Hora 1, Czechia
Prazak, CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported, via Wikimedia Commons
Plague column, Kutná Hora
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Erected in gratitude for surviving a deadly epidemic, this intricately carved Baroque monument stands as a symbol of faith and resilience.
Šultysova, 284 01 Kutná Hora-Kutná Hora 1, Czechia
Lhotanka, CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported, via Wikimedia Commons
Sticky Notes
How to Arrive From Prague to Kutná Hora:
Reaching Kutná Hora from Prague is quick and convenient. The fastest option is the train, departing from Prague’s Main Railway Station (Hlavní nádraží) roughly every hour. The journey takes about 50 - 60 minutes, arriving at Kutná Hora hlavní nádraží. From there, a walk, local train, or a short bus ride connects you to the historic center and key sites like the Sedlec Ossuary.
For a budget-friendly alternative, buses leave from Florenc Bus Station and take about 1 hour and 30 minutes to reach Kutná Hora’s city center. This option is ideal for those who prefer a direct route without transfers.