Bohemian Paradise lives up to its name in every sense — this compact region just 90 kilometres northeast of Prague packs an extraordinary density of natural wonders and medieval ruins into a landscape that feels almost impossibly picturesque. It is the kind of place where a short walk through a sandstone canyon delivers you straight to a Gothic castle ruin perched on a volcanic plug.
The scenery here is defined by ancient sandstone rock towns — forests of eroded towers, narrow gorges, natural arches and hidden caves, all draped in moss and pine. Hiking through Hruboskalsko or the Prachov Rocks feels like wandering through a fairy-tale illustration. Between the rock formations, tranquil fishponds mirror the sky, and the valleys below Trosky and Kost castles are laced with well-marked trails that are gentle enough for all ages. The dominant hill, Kozákov, rewards walkers with sweeping views across the whole region.
Top Highlights:Bohemian Paradise became part of the UNESCO European Geoparks Network in 2005, and it holds the title of the oldest protected landscape area in the Czech Republic — a status it has carried since 1955.

Humprecht

hrad Valečov

Čertova hora

Drábské světničky

Klamorna

Hynšta
Kamenec
Nebákov

Kozlov

Zabolky

Dubecko

Mariánská vyhlidka

Hlubocký hřeben

Bozkovské dolomitové jeskyně

Kobylí hlava

Vyskeř

Houser

U Lvíčka

Píčův statek

Kavčiny

Frýdštejn

Bradlec

NS Po stopách války roku 1866

Hvězda
Stráž

Hůra

Pařez

Zbiroh
Rovná Radeč

Smrkovec

Císařský kámen

Chrby

Čertí kopeček

Mladějovská horka
Stávek

Sokolka

Vepřsko
Velká Sněhurka

Černá studnice

Keilův vrch