A Celebration of Flavours, Colours, and Aromas
Moravian and Bohemian white winesare characterised by a fascinating spectrum of aromas, rich structure, and a harmonious balance of full flavour and vibrant, fresh acidity. In recent years, red wines have gained recognition, offering full-bodied and expressive tastes while remaining smooth and velvety with delightful fruity aromas. Rosé wines, Czech sparkling wines, and natural wines are also growing in popularity—not only for their beautiful hues but also for their fresh and youthful character
Wine Tourism: Sustainable and Inspiring
Wine tourism represents an eco-friendly form of travel and is a perfect complement to the broader tourist offering. Every year, thousands of visitors from across the country and abroad flock to the wine regions—and it’s no wonder.
Wine regions offer much more than excellent wine! On one hand, you’ll find picturesque and historic wine cellars, while on the other, there are modern wineries—often connected by wine cycling trails, educational paths, or charming lanes lined with cellars. These destinations also host numerous wine events that attract wine lovers and admirers of beautiful landscapes.
For those short on time but eager to explore local wines, there are several ways to quickly get acquainted. Each year, the Wine Salon of the Czech Republic presents a collection of the top 100 wines, which you can sample during tastings in the underground cellars of the Valtice Chateau.
Unique Wine Events
An extensive selection of wines can also be enjoyed at competitions and festivals, whether international, regional, or local. Among the most appealing events in South Moravia are the Valtice Wine Markets or exhibitions of individual wine subregions as part of the National Wine Competition. In Bohemia, the wine festival in Litoměřice is well worth a visit.
In spring, you can admire a vibrant variety of rosé wines, with their largest celebration taking place on 1 May at the St. Wenceslas Vineyard near Villa Richter in Prague.
