South Moravian Region
Wine country in southern Moravia, with Brno's modern architecture and the Lednice–Valtice cultural landscape.
The South Moravian Region lies in southeastern Czechia, bordering Austria and Slovakia, and is the country's main wine-growing area. The capital, Brno, is the second-largest city, with Villa Tugendhat, a World Heritage Site, as well as Špilberk Castle and a labyrinth beneath the old town. In the south, the vast gardens of the Lednice–Valtice cultural landscape are a World Heritage Site; north of Brno, the Moravian Karst has many caves and the Macocha Abyss. Summer and autumn suit wine tasting and cycling, and autumn brings grape harvest festivals. Brno is linked to Prague and Vienna by train and bus.
Destinations
Itineraries
- South Moravia Wine Region to Vienna Road Trip – Drive south from Brno through karst landscapes, UNESCO-listed gardens, and the Pálava wine region, finishing in Vienna.
- Czech Republic Grand Self-Drive Loop – Drive a loop around the Czech Republic, connecting spa towns, Český Krumlov, Moravian wine country, and Olomouc.
- Vienna and Three Day Trips in – Based in Vienna, with day trips by train to the Wachau Valley, Lednice-Valtice in Czechia and Sopron in Hungary.
- Bohemia to Moravia by Train & Bus – Explore the highlights of the Czech Republic without a car: Prague, Český Krumlov, Telč, Brno, and Olomouc.