Časový harmonogram

Svatební den – Sobota 12. srpna

od 11:00 – pro zájemce svoz hostů z hotelu Kraví hora a náměstí v Kloboukách u Brna k větrnému mlýnu

od 11:00 – setkání u větrného mlýna (jak se k němu dostat viz níže)

13:00 – začátek obřadu

15:30 – svatební hostina ve Vinařství pod Kumstátem

17:00 – začátek svatební zábavy, ochutnávka vína, cimbálová muzika, hry

19:00 – začátek večerní zábavy

Doprovodný program

Protože zveme i hosty ze zahraničí, kteří nikdy v naší zemi zaslíbené nebyli, vezmeme to postupně a budeme mít připravený program pro hosty, kteří přijedou s předstihem. Zváni jsou všichni a záleží čistě na vašich časových možnostech.

Čtvrtek 10. srpna

14:00 Vila Tughenhat visit (UNESCO) – tell Erin if interested in RSVP
2:00pm Mysterious underground cathedrals – tell Erin if interested in RSVP

6:00pm – BBQ at the Brno castle

Pátek 11. srpna

12:00 Tour of Brno by Erin’s colleagues – tell Erin if interested in RSVP

5:00pm Transport to Hotel Kraví Hora (wedding accommodation for Friday and Saturday night)

Neděle 13. srpna

 Odpočinek, rozloučení, žádný speciálně organizovaný program
 

Často kladené dotazy (FAQ)

Pokud budete ubytováni v hotelu Kraví hora nebo v Kloboukách u Brna, tak pro vás zajistíme svoz autobusem/mikrobusem. Odjezd je naplánovaný okolo 11:00 z hotelu Kraví hora, po té se zastaví v Kloboukách u Brna na náměstí a následně vás zaveze na místo obřadu – k větrnému mlýnu. Pokud se rádi projdete, můžete na místo samozřejmě dojít i pěšky. Z náměstí v Kloboukách u Brna je to cca 20 minut.

You can use booking.com or airbnb.com to find accommodation if you want to stay in apartments. However the following hotels are also also centrally located and close to the train and bus stations.

BEST WESTERN PREMIER HOTEL INTERNATIONAL BRNO

Jakob Brno

Atrium apartments (good option for apartment style)

Grandhotel Brno

Hotel Continental

 

Brno is a city that can be explored in 2 days – 2 weeks…depending how deep you want to go. 

Like all major European cities, there are museums, philharmonics, and other culture experiences. However here are a couple of must see activities.

  1. Brno Underground and Ossuary (second largest in Europe)
  2. Špilberk Castle – estabilished in the mid-13th century and has a long history
  3. Museum of Romani Culture (the only institute of its kind in Europe)
  4. VIDA! SCIENCE CENTER– if you’re here for a longer time, and especially if you have kids, this is a great place to visit
  5. Brno Technical Museum 
  6. Moravian Art Gallery

However, probably one of our favorite things to do is to find a cafe, park or one of the squares and sit with a lemonade or beer. 

Just 10 minutes outside Brno is Slavkov…also known as the location of the Battle of Austerlitz (for those who forget high school European history, it was one of the major Napoleonic battles, also known as the Battle of Three Emperors). You can visit the museum (able to access with Public Transport).

If caves and water boats are more your style, you can also visit the Punka Caves and hike around the forests. 

If you’re considering being in Brno for longer and you want to do day trips the following are 100% worthwhile to visit.

  1. Telč – UNESCO site
  2. Třebíč – UNESCO site, Benedictine monastery and Jewish Synagogues. 
  3. Mikulov 
  4. Lednice Chateau – UNESCO site for the gardens
  5. Olomouc – UNESCO site for the Holy Trinity Column
  6. Český Krumlov– multi-day trip…but 100% worthwhile

Outside Brno and South Moravia...what to see

Planning your trip...

In general Erin recommends arriving in Brno by Thursday 10 August just to give some breathing space, whether that means flying straight from the states and arriving in Brno, or if it means that your doing travels before hand. 

Brno is super accessible by both bus and train from Prague, Vienna, Budapest, Bratislava, Krakow (bus), and Munich. Therefore, you can easily plan travels to any of these locations before or after your trip.

Personally, we think that anywhere you go you should plan to have at least 2 nights, preferably 3 to not feel too rushed. 

Prague

Of course Prague...the Paris of Eastern Europe (even though we like to call this Central Europe here) is a must see. We truly believe that you can discover the 'must see' options yourself (ahem, the Charles Bridge, Castle, Old Town Square, River, etc.). So here are a few other tips from Erin...as well as some video links for inspiration.
Why this photo you ask? Well...its because it perfectly depicts our feelings towards Prague (what can we say, we're Brno people).

Erin’s must see places in Prague

Wallenstein Palace and Garden – its free, the gardens of the Czech Senate, and has a cool wall that reminds me of drip sand castles that has hidden animals in the design

Park Legií – a park in the middle of the river that is nice to relax it with a drink and escape the crowds (there are always people… but it is also nature so feels more relaxing)

Strahov Library and Abbey (and gorgeous view of Prague)

Video recommendations:

Prague with kids

Seeing Prague Castle without tourists

Český Krumlov

This is probably one of the most beautiful small towns you can see...that is also a UNESCO heritage site. We've been here twice - rafting through the city. The city itself is worth time to just experience, but we strongly encourage also planning a rafting through the middle (don't worry, as long as you're in the raft its good for all ages).

Slovakia (hiking focus)

The Low and High Tatra Mountains are definitely worth visiting and, as Czechoslovakia was really into not having people travel outside of the country during communism, is completely accessible using only public transport (you just may have a nice 5 hour train ride). If you want to hike, but not like the photo, don't worry - there are plenty of low key hikes we can recommend!

Budapest

3.5 hours by car, around 4-5 hours by train from Brno (depending on if you need to transfer). Budapest was our first international trip together back in February 2018! A must see for sure!

Vienna

Brno is considered a suburb of Vienna...though we saw the other day Vienna called a suburb of Brno which lets be real - totally better! You can get here from Brno in less than 90 minutes by train. Anyway - as the Capital of Austria, and known for its culture, definitely a place to visit - but plan for more focus of going into Hapsburg buildings rather then walking through a city. If you want a good Austrian city to enjoy just walking through and feeling like you are in something old, then next city is the place for you...

Graz, Austria

The only photo Petr and I have from this city, because on our stop over we got caught in the biggest rainstorm ever (so bad we had to breakdown after hiding for 40 minutes and buy an umbrella). However, Erin has been there to visit her friend Olivera and it is a wonderful magical place. A direct train from Brno will have you there in under 3 hours.

Venice

Petr and Erin have been lucky to travel to many places in Italy. Venice of course is a must see in your life time - one piece of advice, if you go eat at Trattoria ai Cugnai dal 1911. Super tasty and definitely a local spot!

Lago di Garda, Italy

Since we only had time to drive around Lago di Garda and have lunch in Malcesine - however it made an impression and we definitely want to go back. As such...you should want to go there too!

en_USEnglish