Eight championship rounds. Two unforgettable regions. From the tour-caliber fairways of the Beskydy Mountains to the elite courses ringing Prague — this is the golf trip you'll be talking about for years.
Six courses around Ostrava, then two more on the way out through Prague.
Set within the castle grounds of Rothschild Chateau, blending into centuries-old trees from around the world on gently undulating terrain. The 18-hole layout sits inside an Old English Park dating to 1970.
An 18-hole championship course inside an English-style landscape garden surrounding a Baroque château, spanning 80 hectares of centuries-old trees, ponds, and winding streams.
A links-style championship layout in the Beskydy foothills, defined by numerous bunkers, undulating fairways, and boldly shaped greens — expanded to 27 holes in 2023, ranked among the country's top ten courses.
Designed by Miguel Ángel Jiménez and opened in 2001 in the Beskydy Mountains near the Polish and Slovak borders. Hosted the European Tour's Czech Open in 2009, 2010, and 2011.
A dual-character layout: a links-style front nine with narrow fairways and Open-style bunkering, then a back nine leaning into rolling ground, lakes, and dramatic ravines beneath Lysá hora.
Designed by Chris Johnson, set between the Beskydy's two highest peaks — Lysá hora and Smrk. Named Course of the Year in 2009 by Golf Digest, now part of the connected Čeladná resort.
Designed by Keith Preston on a hillside bordering the Český kras Nature Reserve, just outside Prague. A stern par-72 test finishing with water on both sides of the fairway — home of the Czech Masters since 2014.
Designed by Kyle Phillips, opened in full in 2020, centered on a restored 19th-century chateau clubhouse. Named Best Course in Europe and Czechia at the 2020 World Golf Awards, operated by Troon Privé.
Ostrava's history runs on mining and metalworking, and nowhere shows it better than Dolní Vítkovice — the old ironworks turned cultural landmark. It's free to wander the grounds and the old blast furnace structures; climbing the tower for the view runs about 300 CZK. A few good cafés have set up inside the industrial buildings, worth a stop after a round.
In town, Masarykovo náměstí is the main square — small, quiet, and easy to walk. For an evening, the city's café scene holds its own against the rest of the country; worth seeking out a proper coffee before an early tee time.
Every course on this circuit sits in or beneath the Beskydy Mountains — Lysá hora and Smrk on the horizon, ridgelines behind nearly every green. It's mountain golf without the altitude penalty: parkland conditioning, alpine views, and courses close enough together that you're never more than an hour from the next tee time.
The trip closes on the opposite end of the country, on the tour-pedigree courses ringing Prague — a genuine change of scenery to finish the week.
All 8 rounds, 6 nights, Ostrava to Prague — priced for a solo traveler or a foursome.