Cesky Krumlov, a city in the Unesco World Heritage List, has a charming and effective atmosphere. After we travelled across the wooden bridge, we ended up strolling by looking at the cute cafes in a row where the Vlata River curls up and forms a little peninsula.

The St. Vitus Church is one of the most important buildings in the city. The Cesky Krumlov Castle is one of the biggest castles in central Europe and was built in the 13th century. It still keeps its mediaeval characteristics. We walked around the castle’s garden and wanted to climb up to the tower, but we were told that we could do it the following day as we were to late as the hours of operation was until 5:00 pm. We were upset because we knew that the whole city could be seen from the tower, but we accepted it because there wasn’t any chance for us to go there on the next day.

Once we got closer to the rectangular-bricked-wall of the garden, we realized that it was made by paintings and not of bricks. Right under the castle, ran the curly Vlata River, cobblestone pavement narrow streets, beautiful duplex houses, little shops and restaurants. The beautiful view of these houses, the roofs, the river and the colourful ambiance of the tower make you glad that you were there.

While we were walking on the cobblestone pavement roads, we walked by a hotel with two men at the front door wearing mediaeval clothes. There was a wedding and people with elegant clothes were flooded there. They were serving guests a glass of champagne together with a rose. More or less we had also seen a mediaeval wedding.