Brno

Explorez Brno

Brno Essentials

Brno offers a blend of architectural styles, from the UNESCO-listed functionalism of Villa Tugendhat to the medieval Špilberk Castle. The city’s history is preserved in its unique underground sites, including the Labyrinth beneath the Zelný Market and Europe’s second-largest ossuary at St. James Church. Central squares like Freedom Square and Zelný trh showcase landmarks like the controversial black stone astronomical clock and the Old Town Hall with its legendary dragon. Religious history is highlighted by the mummified monks in the Capuchin Crypt and the twin spires of the Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul.

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Editor's Choice

This selection highlights Brno’s modern gastronomic identity, ranging from award-winning cocktail bars like Super Panda Circus and Bar, který neexistuje, to specialty coffee hubs like SKØG Urban Hub and the intimate, ten-seat Cafe Mitte. Traditional Czech cuisine and high-quality tank beer are represented by Lokál U Caipla, while Punkt. provides vegan-friendly specialty coffee and cakes. The list is rounded out with authentic Vietnamese flavors at Zo and the unique subterranean hookah lounge Slast.

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Hidden Gems of Brno

Brno’s lesser-known landmarks highlight its architectural evolution and quirky urban culture. Explore modernist masterpieces like the Art Nouveau Löw-Beer Villa and the folk-inspired Jurkovič Villa, alongside Bohuslav Fuchs’ functionalist Main Post Office featuring a rare pater noster elevator. The city's playful side is visible in the phallic-shaped black stone Astronomical Clock on the main square and the Pelíšek cat adoption café. For panoramic views and science, the Kraví hora park hosts a modern observatory and planetarium overlooking the city.

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Museums & Cultural Sites

Brno’s cultural landscape spans from medieval fortifications like Špilberk Castle and the remote Veveří Castle to the functionalist purity of the UNESCO-listed Villa Tugendhat. The city's history is preserved in the world’s second-largest ossuary at the Church of St. James and the oldest theater in Central Europe, the Reduta. Art and science are represented by the extensive Moravian Gallery, the Anthropos Pavilion’s focus on human evolution, and a series of modernist villas including the Art Nouveau Jurkovič Villa and the functionalist Villa Stiassny.

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Churches & Religious Sites

Brno’s religious landscape spans centuries, from the twin-towered Gothic Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul on Petrov Hill to the functionalist Agudas Achim Synagogue. The city’s history is reflected in the morbid Capuchin Crypt with its mummified monks and the massive ossuary at St. James’ Church. Protestant influence is visible in the Neo-Gothic Red Church and the Constructivist Hussite churches. The Jewish Cemetery, Moravia’s largest, offers a quiet look at the city’s complex heritage, while the remote Chapel of the Assumption provides a link to medieval castle history.

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Modernist Architecture

Brno is a premier destination for 20th-century functionalism, anchored by the UNESCO-listed Villa Tugendhat. The city’s architectural landscape features seminal works by Ernst Wiesner, including Villa Stiassny and the Brno Crematorium, and Bohuslav Fuchs’s innovative public structures. This selection covers the evolution of modernism from early Art Nouveau and constructivism to contemporary additions like the Orlí Theater and the distinctive facade of the Letmo Shopping Mall, representing Brno's identity as a hub of avant-garde design.

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Parks & Markets

Explore Brno’s diverse outdoor spaces, from the historic Zelný Market with its fresh produce to the expansive Brno Reservoir, a hub for water sports and hiking on the Svratka River. The city features Lužánky, the oldest municipal park in the Czech Republic, and Denisovy sady, which offers panoramic viewpoints near the cathedral. Kraví hora provides recreational facilities including an observatory and swimming pool, while Moravian Square combines urban greenery with modern art installations and central transport links.

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Best Restaurants & Cafes

Brno’s culinary scene bridges traditional Moravian flavors and modern urban concepts. This selection features regional staples like Lokál U Caipla, serving traditional Czech cuisine and tank beer, alongside specialized spots like the all-vegan Pizzapunk and Pelíšek cat adoption café. Notable architectural settings include Pavillon Steak House, located in a functionalist building, and Alvin, situated within a renovated chateau. For coffee enthusiasts, the list highlights specialty hubs like the minimalist SKØG Urban Hub and the intimate Cafe Mitte, which seats only ten people.

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Theatres & Performing Arts

Brno’s performing arts scene spans centuries of architectural and cultural history. The Reduta Theatre, dating back to 1640, is the oldest theatre building in Central Europe and hosted a young Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1767. Mahen Theatre, established in 1882, represents grand 19th-century design. Modern additions include the Divadlo na Orlí, a contemporary venue for musical theatre, while the Hussite Church in Královo Pole integrates a constructivist theatrical stage within a place of worship.

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Guides audio dans Brno

Explore à pied avec une visite audio autoguidée qui commente chaque arrêt au fur et à mesure que tu l'atteins.

Brno's Villa Quarter

153 min · 7.5 km · 15 arrêts

On the wooded slopes west of the centre — Pisárky and the Masaryk Quarter — Brno's interwar elite built the densest concentration of modernist villas in the country. This walk threads fifteen of them: the two you can go inside (Dušan Jurkovič's Art-Nouveau house and Ernst Wiesner's purist Vila Stiassni, both now museums), the 1928 Nový dům colony that was Brno's answer to Stuttgart's Weissenhof, the only Czech house in MoMA's 1932 "International Style" show, and a string of homes by Wiesner, Bohuslav Fuchs, Jiří Kroha and Jindřich Kumpošt for the textile magnates who once lived here. Roughly three hours on foot through one leafy hillside quarter.

Brno Central Cemetery: Legends in Stone

62 min · 2.3 km · 9 arrêts

Walk through Ústřední hřbitov, Brno's vast Central Cemetery, to meet the people who built the city's identity: Gregor Mendel, composer Leoš Janáček, architect Bohuslav Fuchs, Brno's first Czech mayor, the founder of its public library, a Moravian Karst explorer, one of Czechoslovakia's great postwar poets, the founder of Czech Slavic studies, and the man who opened Brno's first Czech bookshop, alongside memorials to civic and wartime sacrifice and Ernst Wiesner's Functionalist crematorium.

Brno on Stage

67 min · 3.2 km · 7 arrêts

Brno's compact historic center hides a remarkable concentration of stages — from the oldest theatre building in Central Europe, where an eleven-year-old Mozart once performed, to the modern opera house built for native son Leoš Janáček. This walk links seven landmarks of music and theatre across a few central blocks: historic and contemporary playhouses, the home of the Brno Philharmonic and the site of its new concert hall under construction, and the garden pavilion where Janáček lived and taught. Seven stops, a little over an hour on foot. The walk starts at Besední dům on Komenského náměstí, a short walk from Brno's main railway station.

Carte de Brno

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