Of the many churches we visited in Prague, this one is particularly stunning and well worth the journey. It has five naves and stunning buttresses. Also worth climbing the spiral staircase to view the huge organ

This is an amazing Cathedral with a crazy ancient history. We had been in Prague for two weeks looking at many churches, basilicas and cathedrals, so we were unsure if it was going to be worth the all-day trip including train rides just to see one more. It was. The Cathedral itself is quite incredible, but the history of events over hundreds of years was mind boggling. I am surprised the Cathedral was actually finished; given what happened. Allow plenty of time if you want to read all the information boards. I photographed them all and read them later, but I recommend you read the brochure you get at the ticket office, as you go around. It is really useful. There is mainly coffee and the donut things at the actual cathedral, but if you walk down into the built up area, there are several cafes and restaurants to choose from. There are several buses that go from the train station past the Cathedral, and you pay on the bus. When you come back to the station, it is tricky to ensure you are catching the correct train back to Prague, so allow yourself plenty of time, as it may be the platform on the far side that you need to be on. We wanted to buy tickets but found nowhere to buy them, and there was no ticket inspectors on the train, so it was a free ride for us. By the way, the bone chapel is at Sedlec some distance away, so if you want to do both, and get the last express train back, (before a long wait till the next one), you need to leave Prague early; say about 9:30 am.

Beautiful cathedral/church dedicated to the miners. Quite unique, especially since it is not a cathedral at all, but is called that way by her habitats. A lot of pictures and busts of ordinary people inside its walls and among decorations.

My wife and I took the train from Prague to Kunta Hora specifically to see the Cathedral of St Barbara. We had read extensively about the church and had seen photos on line and in print, but in person, the church exceeded our already high expectations. The path leading to the cathedral is lined by large statues of saints important to the Czech and universal church. They are a beautiful enhancement to the area around the sanctuary. Once we arrived at the cathedral and bought our tickets, we found that there was an online interactive guide to viewing the cathedral which provided a wealthy of information about the history of the church, and the artists and donors involved, down to small details. A visitor could easily spend several hours to see the church in detail. (We spend a much longer period than we thought we would, effectively making it impossible to see other attractions in the city before we caught our return train to Prague. I was well worth the time we spent at the church, however, and we will return to the beautiful town on our next trip to Prague.) We would have loved visiting the church even if there were not any information available other than our guide book, but the interactive guide really gave us a sense for the history of the place and the role it has played in the town over the ceturies. The cathedral also has a small souvenier shop with very competitive prices. A free standing information booth is near the entrance to the cathedral. If I could have rated this a five star plus, I would have!

This Cathedral was began in 1388 and completed sometime in the 15th century. It is amazing. Huge. Beautiful. Not a ruin but you would think it was not very old. About 4 dollars to get in. You can purchase tickets that include two Cathedrals and the Silver mines and the bone church. That is the best deal rather than individual tickets. You can take pictures everywhere except the bone church with no flash. We walked to everywhere from our hotel in town except the bone church. But it was only a two minute drive.

This is the main draw for Kutna Hora. We walked up from Sedlec, which was a good 20mins but the local bus can also be taken for Kc20. The architecture is outstanding and the stained glass windows and various shrines/altars are very impressive. Climbing up to the gallery, you can get a different view of the grand organ and read the informative panels that detail the history and stages of building, as well as see out to appreciate the buttressing. All in all, highly recommended.