For self catering accommodation in the Czech Republic choose a holiday home cottage or apartment rental in South Bohemia

Holiday Rentals in South Bohemia

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Cesky Krumlov (1)

Holiday Rentals South Bohemia

Cottage and apartment accommodation in South Bohemia for your holiday home rental in the Czech Republic

Travel Guide of South Bohemia (Czech Republic)



When looking to explore the Czech Republic, consider holiday lettings in South Bohemia. The region is characterised by beautiful buildings - there are said to be over 6,000 sites of historical interest, including Gothic churches, Renaissance castles and ancient monasteries. Many tourists choose winter holiday accommodation in South Bohemia for the ski resorts of Churáňov and Zadov, whilst others prefer to visit in summer and hike through the Šumava Mountains. The absence of mass tourism means the landscapes remain unspoiled, so holiday homes in South Bohemia are usually found in tiny villages. You'll be able to admire the region's protected areas regardless of where you stay - sparkling lakes, vast pine forests and majestic mountains abound.


Things to do in South Bohemia


There are so many things to do when you choose holiday rentals in South Bohemia. The region is blessed with some of most spectacular scenery in Europe, and its diverse landscapes are just perfect for outdoor pursuits. Explore the ancient Šumava and Novohradský mountain ranges, or take long strolls through Blanský Forest, admiring the abundant wildlife. Jindřichův Hradec is a particularly beautiful spot – its untouched hills, characterised by large ponds and towering trees, have even been called 'Czech Canada'.


Visiting the region's historical sites is an equally delightful activity - Český Krumlov is filled with ancient, aristocratic monuments, where Slavonic, Anglo-Saxon, Teutonic and Italian influences can all be found.


Places to see in South Bohemia


The north of South Bohemia is bordered by the stunning Písek area, where you can enjoy unparalleled panoramas over the Vltava and Otava Rivers, or explore Tábor, known for its association with the Hussites. Towns such as Holašovice and Český Krumlov are now UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and their magnificent castles are definitely worth visiting. Wherever you choose to explore, you'll find that most towns are extremely proud of their heritage, and feature excellent museums where you can learn about Czech culture, both past and present.


 
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