The second largest city in the Czech Republic is relatively unknown. Many travelers sing famous praises Praguebut many people haven’t even heard of Brno. In the meantime, it is surrounded neatly Vienna And the Bratislava, Brno fits perfectly into the itinerary in Central Europe. If you’re wondering how to spend 48 hours at Brno, we have yours covered. The city has a small old town that is primarily manageable on foot, but there is great (and cheap) public transport for when you want to go out a little more.
Day 1: 48 hours At Brno
I’ll start the holidays Urban HubHipster Paradise delicious coffee and fresh food will not be disappointing. Next, take a look at the sight of square Or “Liberty Square,” this is the city’s most central location and helps you get your bearings. Also, one of Brno’s most infamous sights, Astronomical clock. Trained eyes can help you communicate time, but untrained eyes can complement your own mind. If you’re lucky, at 11am every day, the watch releases a small ball from one of its many holes. Does it sound a little strange? That’s a bit.
Next, head to Old Town It should explain the legend, the home of Brno’s dragons and the local legend. You can also climb the tower for a small fee. Your next stop is Spielberg Castle. On the way, you pass Moravia Gallery If you’re fantasizing about a cultural stop, there are fantastic free exhibitions and paid exhibitions with payments.
Eat and drink in Brno
If you feel rehydration stops, try it U Alberta For real Czech beer. Once you leave again, you will climb to the castle and pass through the park. Once you reach the top you will be able to roam the castle grounds without an admission fee. From there, many sides of Brno and the surrounding park are also beautiful.
After all that walk, you will be appetizing. Brno has a large Vietnamese population. I’m going to brno There are Vietnamese people who are delicious to show off. hamburger Make the best burgers easy Bar Atelier If you’re looking for something a little fancy, you might go. To finish my evening head Utopia – A dirty, underground maze. This bar is filled with pool tables, darts and every corner filled with board games.
Day 2: 48 hours at Brno
Recovery starts with a delicious breakfast, Momenta Café It is placed nicely on the edge of Zedny Market;When local farmers bring produce most days of the week, they head there and kill two birds with one stone. Near the market is the Brno Underground, a series of underground crypts that were used to house agricultural produce from cities that may be of interest to those interested in medieval history.
From there, head towards your head Villa TugendatUNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site, built from 1929 to 1930 and designed by architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. This is very popular so make sure you book in advance in advance. From here, Luzankee Park It’s not too far to walk. Life will be filled with good days. If you need coffee and cakes to continue at this point point and Mymika Both are nearby. These cafes offer a great selection of cakes paired with delicious coffee. For lunch, Bistro Franz It offers locally produced ingredients with a retro, relaxed interior. Vegalite You’ll be overwhelmed by the choices of vegans and vegetarians. This is yours.
Enjoy views of the old town
Well, it’s time to see Brno from above. I’m heading to St. Peter’s Church And Paul Climb to the tower. This offers the most beautiful views on the city rooftop, especially when covered in snow.
Finally, finish your time at Brno for dinner Soul Bistro Then head to the Speak Easy Cocktail Bar At the Panda Circus. Doors that are easy to miss include small doorbells that need to ring. Someone will come to pick you up. The theme of the cocktail bar rotates regularly and the staff will make cocktails from any description you give them. Once you know they’re full, head over to their sister bar, Non-existent bar. This place has more space and bar food, but the same great service and variety. It’s a bonus that it’s just below St. Jacquave Square, a hot spot for locals to gather and drink outside.
Guest Author – Eliza Archer
Unemployed millennials have returned to their Tasmanian parents’ homes, fleeing the global pandemic. Being fooled at the end of the world ultimately provided the opportunity to document over seven years of travel and living abroad.
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