Kutná Hora Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience Kutná Hora. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Day Trip to Kutná Hora by Train From Prague

• Kutná Hora Day Tour Including Sedlec Ossuary From Prague

• Kutná Hora Private Day Trip From Prague by Train

• Prague–Vienna 1-Way Sightseeing Day Tour

• Private Guided Tour Prague to UNESCO Kutná Hora With Transfers

There’s no cost to visit Kutná Hora independently, as it is a town in Bohemia. However, many people visit on guided day tours from Prague, which saves the hassle of catching public transportation. Expect to pay around US$75–95 for a group tour from Prague that includes Kutná Hora’s top attractions, or upwards of about US$160 for a private tour.

Yes, Kutná Hora is definitely worth visiting—it's a popular day trip destination from Prague, and one of the Czech Republic's top tourist destinations. The UNESCO World Heritage–listed town was once a center of silver production, and many grand old buildings can be seen here, including the Gothic St. Barbara's Cathedral. The creepy Bone Chapel at the Sedlec Ossuary is another major highlight. Visiting on a guided tour means you won't have to self-drive or piece together public transportation connections.

Per one customer who booked the Day Trip to Kutná Hora by Train From Prague, "It's such a fun tour packed with train and bus rides and walks in the old winding alleys. Our tour guide, Brandon, is fantastic. I don't know how he managed to guide 19 tourists from train to train to bus, from one attraction to another, and to a restaurant, finally back in Prague without missing a beat. Kutná Hora is a charming town with the famous Bone Chapel. However, St. Barbara's Cathedral is definitely a must-see. If you're considering a trip from Prague, definitely book this!"

You can get to Kutná Hora from Prague by bus, train, or private car. The drive time between the two cities is approximately one hour. Regular trains run from Prague to Kutná Hora and the journey takes around one hour. If travelling by bus, expect a 2-hour ride.

The Sedlec Ossuary (Kostnice Sedlec), which is commonly referred to as the Bone Church, is said to have had dirt from the site of Jesus Christ’s crucifixion spread through the cemetery. People believed that the cemetery was then made holy and were buried there. The church was later arranged with the skeletal remains that are showcased today.

The Sedlec Ossuary, aka the Bone Church, is the most popular attraction in Kutná Hora. Other sites to see include St Barbara’s Cathedral, the Czech Museum of Silver, Rejsek Square’s Gothic stone fountain, the Cathedral of Assumption, and the Cemetery Church of All Saints with the Ossuary.

There are multiple Czech restaurants in Kutná Hora serving traditional fare. Options include Restaurace Dačický, which has regional foods like wild boar goulash; Hostinec U Černého kohouta serves classic Czech cuisine and has a children’s corner, making it a family-friendly choice; and Staročeská restaurace V Ruthardce has an outdoor garden that’s great for summertime dining.

One lesser-known attraction in Kutná Hora is the family-friendly Museum of Bricks. Located across the street from the Sedlec Ossuary, this museum has over 1,000 LEGO models, including models of Kutná Hora landmarks. It also has an adjacent hotel that’s full of games and toys.

Yes, the Kutná Hora Town Information Center is located at Sankturinovský dům, Palackého nám 377. It’s one block east of the Morový sloup (Plague Column) and two blocks north of Italian Court. It’s open throughout the week and weekend, providing information about events, attractions, and hotels around Kutná Hora.

There are tons of things to do when you're done visiting Kutná Hora. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in the Czech Republic:

• Prague Castle

• Charles Bridge

• Powder Tower

• Rudolfinum

• Prague Astronomical Clock

View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in the Czech Republic.