Where Baroque Grandeur Meets Moravian Soul
Before Prague stole the spotlight, Olomouc was the capital of Moravia — a city of bishops, emperors, and scholars. Its Upper Square holds a UNESCO World Heritage Column that dwarfs anything in Prague. Six Baroque fountains guard its streets like stone sentinels. Ten stops. Ten riddles. One unforgettable walk through 1,000 years of Moravian history.
After plague ravaged Moravia, the survivors built something the world had never seen.
A medieval masterpiece was destroyed, then rebuilt in the most unexpected style imaginable.
A cathedral that has been destroyed and rebuilt four times — and still towers over everything.
Founded at the suggestion of Pope John Paul II, this museum holds a millennium of sacred art.
Olomouc’s squares are guarded by six mythological fountains — more than any city in the Czech Republic.
Behind an unassuming Gothic exterior hides the finest-sounding organ in the entire Czech Republic.
Olomouc was once one of the mightiest fortresses in the Habsburg Empire.
Originally a 13th-century Dominican church, reborn as a Baroque jewel with a triple-domed silhouette.
Nearly a thousand years of history — from Premonstratensian monks to a military hospital.
After 267 years, the city added a seventh fountain — and it’s wonderfully strange.
Top-rated experiences beyond the 10 stops