Stayed here for three nights. This hotel is classy. Very contemporary with beautiful rooms, great…read moreservice and wonderful food. For three nights including meals, drinks and laundry service I only paid $500 US. I though it was a great deal for everything we received.

This place is awesome! Nice clean rooms, great fitness facility. And the staff is very friendly!…read moreThe Best!

I stayed for two nights at Hotel Arigone. It's a very nice hotel central in old part of Olomouc…read more I'll definitely go here again, if I visit the town again. Travelling in Central Europe can be difficult, but I love this part of Europe. People are so nice and friendly, but you will have to be prepared for troubles with language. I speak English and German, so I get along. Sign language is also okay. The staff at the hotel was quite good in English. The hotel is scattered in different buildings, so you can have to go into the street to go to the reception or restaurant. It's okay, when the weather is nice. In winter or in rain it's maybe not so good. The rooms are okay and spacious. You'll find what you need. Breakfast was okay, but nothing more. The have the typical Central Europe stuff. Cereals, bread, hams, cheeses, jams, honny, fried eggs, bacon, sausages, cookies, and cake. You can can tea, coffee, or juice to drink. The quality was below standard.

If you got bored of the clothes and accessories from shopping centres and you're seeking something…read morespecial, Flop Fashion is a definite must-see. Their offer of pieces by Czech and Slovak creative young artists and small brands will hit your heart.

This place is so charming and unpretentious with sweet and funky one of a kind hand-made work…read more Great unique clothing, bags, jewelry, cards and journals, childrens toys. Good place to buy presents.

Olomouc's main train station is small, but it's easier to navigate. There are three platforms with…read morean underground tunnel with escalators going to each. Inside the station are ATMs, a few cafes, and shops.

Very nice train station with very nice people. No complaints about this station. It is easy to find…read moreand all trams (street cars), trains (rail), and buses (autobus) leave from this station. There are very few English speakers in the station. Mostly the younger people will help you as they speak some very well. The trains run from the underground platforms, the trams are at street level and they run from lettered platforms (A-G). You will see them when you exit the station. The trams are numbered and there is a digital screen that lets you know when each is scheduled to arrive. I believe that the 2 and 7 arrive every 20 minutes or so during peak hours M-F 0900 to 2000. I took the train in to Olomouc hn.l from Praha and it was easy although good luck finding someone to help you in English. Keep asking until you find someone. Don't be shy and speak slowly. You will need a ticket to board the trams. You have to pay in coins. There is a small yellow kiosk/machine where you select the price and insert coins. 14 Czk is 40 minute ticket with transfers/multiple uses. 46 Czk is 24 hour ticket. You don't need to be able to read the machine if you know this. Press the button with the proper price and insert your coins. A ticket will come out and you will receive change. When your team arrives, put one end of your ticket into the yellow monitors attached to the poles. It will make a clicking noise then take your seat. I took the 2 and/or 7 from Neradin Krematorim to town and the bus/train station many times during my trip. The trams and buses are both very clean and easy to use. The transportation in Olomouc is much better than in Los Angeles, California! Go Olomouc!!

Not exactly a gallery as we know it, but more of a place packed with inspiration and creativity. At…read moreGalerie U Mloka you can meet young artists, musicians and actors. A cup of tea is a great start for discussions and art observations or just borrow a book and dive into some great story.

Vitrína Deniska is a non-stop public gallery of contemporary art on busy Denisova street. The…read morewindow offers 108 × 164 × 34 cm of space and their opening parties spill out into the everyday lives of passers-by. Slow down, and look at the art of this unique gallery.

A new and charming Czech crafts shop Český koutek offers local, often homemade products. Wooden…read moretoys, graphic works, books, as you please. If you can't decide, try a memory game set (pexeso) with distinctive illustrations by Jiří Trnka, a famous Czech artist.

Wanna know how it looked here in the 1920's? You don't have to visit the museum for this trip to…read morethe past! Just go to Norma ironmongery. Its history dates from 1921, and not much has changed since. Inside, you'll feel the history through the old wooden floor, scratched glass desks and all the stuff in the shelves.