Interesting and unsettling historic site. The information and videos about the restoration work makes you appreciate the dedication and craftsmanship of the people involved in creating the Ossuary and now ensuring the site is kept safe is really impressive.

Stepped into St Barbara’s on a bright morning and was immediately floored by that soaring Gothic nave—ribbed vaults twisting overhead like frozen webs. Sunlight streamed through vibrant stained glass, casting kaleidoscopic patterns onto centuries-old stone. Knowing it took over 500 years to complete—and that it was built by miners to rival Prague—makes every gargoyle, flying buttress, and delicate fresco feel like a statement of pride. Climbing up to peek at the exterior ribs and slender buttresses from inside was an unexpected highlight—architecture turned up close

Stepped into St Barbara’s on a bright morning and was immediately floored by that soaring Gothic nave—ribbed vaults twisting overhead like frozen webs. Sunlight streamed through vibrant stained glass, casting kaleidoscopic patterns onto centuries-old stone. Knowing it took over 500 years to complete—and that it was built by miners to rival Prague—makes every gargoyle, flying buttress, and delicate fresco feel like a statement of pride. Climbing up to peek at the exterior ribs and slender buttresses from inside was an unexpected highlight—architecture turned up close

There’s two parts to this museum, part 1 is the exhibition and part 2 is the guided tour into the mine. You can choose to just go for one of them, or both. The tour was an amazing experiencing going into a real mine. I appreciate that they are concerned of our safety and pre-warned everyone about the enclosed environment we will be in. There’s two guides in the tour, one leading us and one following us at the back to ensure our safety. There is even a small fake mine to test our claustrophobia before we go in to the real mine. In the middle of the mine, our tour guide even simulated the conditions that the miners mined in. They were very knowledgeable and shared the history of Kutna Hora, the process of mining silver and even the lives of the miners. One tip is to join the tour with lesser people, because the mine is really small and cramped. The tour group can go up to 25 people but our small group of 7 people seemed perfect. There are Czech and English tours, but they also provided a file with translated version of the tour if you require. You can also buy a plain coin from the counter and mint your own coin using a hammer.

This is the first attraction in Kutná Hora as you come from the train station. NOTE you buy your tickets either online or from the info kiosk. You cannot buy tickets at the churches.

An amazing fountain, right in the heart of the city. It felt almost magical to find something so special in such an unexpected spot. I kept wondering where the water came from, over and over again.

We visited it yesterday. The place is full of medieval history and well preserved. You can reserve a guided tour online and enjoy the experience of create your own groschen (Prague's coin). Many thanks to our guide Alex and Aneshka (sorry if I write the name wrong) who helped us doing our groschen. We hope to come back during summer season to enjoy the city . With love, Virginia and Facundo, two Argentinians living in The Netherlands

Interesting and unsettling historic site. The information and videos about the restoration work makes you appreciate the dedication and craftsmanship of the people involved in creating the Ossuary and now ensuring the site is kept safe is really impressive.

Little museum that offers a glimpse into the long history of this peculiar house. As a bonus, we did the mini KCD II escape game, which was a lot of fun. Highly recommended.

Total surprise... amazing exhibitions, perfectly curated and smartly narrated. And in the beautiful interiors of an old convent. What a blast

It is a definitely a small museum but the owner is making a short tour of the exhibition. He made us dark hot chocolate 🍫 and have us to taste us much chocolates us we like. For sure a must seen.

Great church! Expect, there was a random guy named Henry there who kept asking me if I had seen his buddy Hans. After that, he bought us a couple of rounds at the local tavern. Overall great experience though!

Beautifully maintained building. We visited during summer,so we can see beautiful flowers and butterflies. The structure has beautiful Empire style looks. Functionally, the castle is divided into three parts. The main (central) building with exquisite halls was the residence of the family, with two quarter circle adjacent lower wings with pillared colonnades where the guest rooms were situated. To those wings were connected other pavilions. In the right one is situated the mansion's chapel and theatre, which were finished in the first half of the 19th century. In the left one, there is an extensive library dating from the 16th to 19th century. The castle is surrounded by a vast park that was founded already in 1789, according to the plan of famous Viennese botanist Nikolaus Joseph von Jacquin (1727–1817).

This sculpture is so full of carved details, it is definitely worth a visit if you are in the area. Built in memory of the victims of the plague, it's intricately carved and so well maintained, a stunning piece of history.

In before all the "Jesus Christ Be praised" KCD 2 memes. Beautiful place, a landmark castle of the medieval period Bohemia.

(Translated by Google) The beautiful house on Palackého náměstí is one of the oldest buildings in Kutná Hora and was built as a tower fortress. Its core was a production facility with a smelter where silver ore was processed and purified. In 1481, the goldsmith Beneš from Trničí bought the house and rebuilt it magnificently. In 1503 he sold the palace to Sankturin from Nedvojovice, a high-ranking member of the Kutnohorsk city council. The house burned down in a large-scale fire in 1770, which also destroyed the town hall, so its restoration falls into the last phase of the Kutnohora Baroque. An unknown builder designed the facades based on the Dientzenhofer Monastery of the Order of St. Voršilas. The beautiful house on Palackého náměstí is one of the oldest buildings in Kutná Hora and was built as a tower fortress. Its core was a production facility with a smelter, where silver ore was processed and cleaned. In 1481, the house was bought by the goldsmith Beneš of Trničí and magnificently rebuilt. In 1503, he sold the palace to Sankturin of Nedvojovice, a high-ranking member of the Kutná Hora town council, hence its name. The house burned down in a large fire in 1770, to which, for example, the town hall succumbed, so its restoration falls into the last phase of the Kutná Hora Baroque. An unknown builder designed the facades based on the Dientzenhofer monastery of the Order of St. Vorsila. (Original) Krásný dům na Palackého náměstí patří mezi nejstarší stavby v Kutné Hoře a vznikl jako věžová pevnost. Jejím jádrem byl výrobní objekt s hutí, kde se zpracovávala a čistila stříbrná ruda. V roce 1481 dům zakoupil zlatník Beneš z Trničí a velkolepě jej přestavěl. V roce 1503 palác prodal Sankturinovi z Nedvojovic, vysoce postavenému členu kutnohorské městské rady. Dům vyhořel při rozsáhlém požáru v roce 1770, kterému podlehla například i radnice, jeho obnova proto spadá do poslední fáze kutnohorského baroka. Neznámý stavitel navrhl fasády vycházející z Dientzenhoferova kláštera řádu sv. Voršily. The beautiful house on Palackého náměstí is one of the oldest buildings in Kutná Hora and was built as a tower fortress. Its core was a production facility with a smelter, where silver ore was processed and cleaned. In 1481, the house was bought by the goldsmith Beneš of Trničí and magnificently rebuilt. In 1503, he sold the palace to Sankturin of Nedvojovice, a high-ranking member of the Kutná Hora town council, hence its name. The house burned down in a large fire in 1770, to which, for example, the town hall succumbed, so its restoration falls into the last phase of the Kutná Hora Baroque. An unknown builder designed the facades based on the Dientzenhofer monastery of the Order of St. Voršila.