The residence of the Czech kings, one of the most interesting castles in the Czech Republic. Křivoklát Castle and information on how to get to it
There is a lot to see at Křivoklát Castle. This is the former residence of the Czech kings. There is a library of Czech kings with 53 thousand ancient books, an art gallery and a collection of historical sleighs, prison cells and instruments of torture. In the knight's hall there is a substantial collection of weapons.
Krivoklat Castle – residence of kings
Křivoklát is an ancient castle. The first historical documents in which it is mentioned date back to the 11th century. It was built on the site of a medieval settlement. The castle grew up in the center of a protected forest to become the hunting residence of the Přemyslid family. In the evening, after a tiring chase of wild animals, real fun reigned here: a freshly shot wild boar was roasting on a spit, hunters showed off their trophies, told hunting tales and drank beer, which was brewed right there in a small brewery.
The castle is located 40 km from the capital. The darkened exterior walls and tiled roofs of the ancient structure rise above the hill. Above them rises the snow-white round Guderka tower, covered with a conical dome. Its height is 42 m; the thickness of the outer walls is 9 m. Legends have been formed about the origin of the unusual name of the tower. In the XVI–XVII centuries. it was a prison - then a torture chamber was located in the lower part of the building. The prisoners were tortured in such a way that in the opposite Huderka tower they were forced to play music (in Czech - hudba “hudba”) in order to drown out the screams of the tortured. Today the tower houses a collection of hunting equipment and trophies.
Royal Hall, photo Roland Christian Richter
In the Royal Hall, photo by Roland Christian Richter
The tour of the castle begins from the first courtyard. Some rooms in Křivoklát still have original stained glass windows, window grilles, wall paintings, paintings, and original wooden furniture from the Gothic period. The Royal Hall is crowned with a magnificent star-shaped vault. This huge room amazes those who enter with its size. In the Czech Republic, this is the largest ceremonial room after the Vladislav Hall.
Chapel
Carved altar from the 15th century, photo: Tobiastaticek
The pride of the castle is its chapel. It has retained its late Gothic appearance and is still in operation; Divine services are held there. In the chapel there is a carved altar of the 15th century, its relief design was made by an unknown master in the style of Flamboyant Gothic. The upper part of the altar group is crowned with the figure of Christ surrounded by angels. The side wings of the composition are decorated with multicolor painting (the name of the artist is also unknown).
Library, photo Ivo Weiss
The castle library contains a literature collection of 53,000 volumes, including ancient calendars, first Czech editions of the Bible, manuscripts, and manuscripts. Some specimens are of particular value because... were printed using a gold needle. According to the research of expert R. Masek, most of the Křivoklát library was collected by one person - the largest bibliophile collector of the 19th century - Karl Egon Ebert from the Fürstenberg family.
Exhibition about the Furstenberg family
Gallery of family portraits, photo Ivo Weiss
A separate exposition of the castle tells about the history of this family. The Fürstenberg Museum contains a gallery of family portraits, a collection of ceramics and porcelain, and baroque inlaid furniture. The castle has an exhibition dedicated to Philippine Welser, who lived here in 1527–80. in a secret marriage with the Tyrolean Archduke Ferdinand. In the exhibition you can see personal belongings and furniture that belonged to the Philippines. The Great Hall of the Queen's Wing displays paintings by European masters and a collection of antique sleighs.
The Legend of Kelly
After the main excursion route, during which you will definitely not be bored, you will be served “dessert”: a story about the English alchemist E. Kelly imprisoned in the castle. Rumor has it that he ended up in prison because he refused to tell the secret of the Philosopher's Stone to Emperor Rudolf II. Maybe somewhere on the castle wall he inscribed this formula before his death...
Restoration and research work in Křivoklát has been carried out from 1970 to the present. The castle has belonged to the Czech state since 1929. It is open to tourists all year round, but in November-December it receives visitors only on weekends.
Tickets
Children under 6 years old are free.
The castle's opening hours are constantly changing, so check the website before visiting.
How to get there?
There are no direct trains or buses from Prague to Křivoklát. You will need to change planes in Beroun or Rakovnik.
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In a picturesque corner of the Czech Republic, surrounded by a large nature reserve near the Berounka River, 50 km from Prague, stands the Gothic castle of the Bohemian kings Krivoklat. This is one of the oldest UNESCO-protected castles in Europe, which has become a favorite location for wedding ceremonies and filming.
Attractions
During the winter and Christmas holidays there is also the opportunity to visit the castle.
Cost of excursions
Most tourists use the purchase of tours that include visits to ancient castles in the Czech Republic. This significantly saves time traveling around the country on a tourist bus accompanied by a guide, and increases the opportunity to visit more unforgettable historical places in the Czech Republic. The cost of the excursion depends on the places you would like to see in the castle and the provision of additional services.
How to get to the castle
By train
You cannot get directly from Prague to the castle - you need to take a train departing from the central station in the direction of the castle with a change in Beroun. There you can take a local train to the village of Krivoklat, and you will have to walk 15-20 minutes to the castle.
By car
For those who prefer to travel by car, the castle can be reached from Prague by driving about 50 km along the Prague - Karlovy Vary highway, following the tourist signs.
By bus
Many buses departing from Prague Florenc bus station connect the central areas of the capital with the suburbs and outskirts. Buses go to Krivoklat Castle on weekends.
Get to the castles.
We have a free day ahead. We are in Prague. This city does not cause satiety, but not far from it there are objects worth seeing.
Very close to Prague are two well-preserved medieval castles: Karlštejn ( Karlštejn) and Křivoklát ( Křivoklat). They are located in the same direction. It's easy to get to them. A successful combination, and it would be a shame not to take advantage of it.
First of all, take a train ticket (vlak - Czech)
Train station in Prague - Hlavni Nadrazi. The building is quite large; it is not immediately clear which part you are in if you exit the metro. Don’t be lazy, take a circle around the building to understand what levels everything is on. This will be very useful to understand where the cash register is. They don’t have such a thing as a cash desk (cassa, ticket sale...), they have a CD-Centre. In order to get into it, you need to go into the central entrance of the station, which is located a level below the railway tracks and closer to the old city. We enter the right wing, walk about 20 meters, approach a running path that leads to a higher level and take our time to go up there. A little to the left there are several steps down. There is a spacious, well-lit hall, and in several places there is an inscription - CD-Centre.
A little about order. There is only one person near each cash register (well, or two if you are two). The rest are waiting 3-4 meters away. A bored policeman keeps order. The order of approach to the cash register is followed by default by everyone. No quarrels, loud conversations, crowds. There is no fuss, everyone stands inside the waiting area, limited by a slightly stretched rope.
It’s our turn, we approach the window and hear the manager’s greeting on duty. I say in a confident voice: “Krzhivlat.” There e shpet” (Křivoklát, there and back). Then a simple dialogue begins in which you say the date of your trip. You can say today or tomorrow. They understand. Their numbers are pronounced almost the same as ours. The dates are quite recognizable. The number of people willing to go too. After a short conversation, we received one ticket, on which information was written: where we were going (Prague-Křivoklát-Prague), two or three major stations along the way, the number of travelers and the date. Two dates. If in some force majeure event we don’t get there today, tomorrow this ticket will still be valid.
The ticket is not for a specific train, but for a round trip. You have to choose the path yourself. We go to the information stand. It shows the departure time and the train. It’s better to figure out how the information is displayed. When understanding comes, you will be surprised how simple everything turns out to be. Most often a train is drawn. Below it is a list of stations along the route.
There are two ways to Křivoklát: the first with a change in Beroun and with two changes in Hostivice and Rakovník.
The first way. Train Prague-Beroun (travel time approximately 40 minutes), after which transfer to the train - Beroun-Rakovnik (travel time about 30 minutes). By the way, the Karlštejn stop is on the first section of the route. About 30-35 minutes from Prague. After leaving Beroun, it is better to keep an eye on the clocks and stops outside the window. The Křivoklát stop is called that way, there are no prefixes for it.
The second route is two transfers, in Hostivice (10 minutes journey) and in Rakovník (35 minutes journey). And another 30 minutes to Křivoklát. I will say, from the experience of the trip, you can go both ways to Křivoklát, you will probably have time to complete your inspection program. You are guaranteed to be impressed by the landscapes flying past your window. But you need to return through Beroun.
Beroun. A transfer station and a wonderful town with a compact historical center. As a rule, by the time the train arrives from Prague to Beroun, there is already a train waiting that will take you to Křivoklát. You will have about 5-15 minutes to transfer.
But there is a chance that you will have time to walk around Beroun. Perhaps, after Prague, out of curiosity, you’ll want to see how life goes in a provincial town. Trains run frequently, and if you take an hour to walk, you won’t miss the program for the day. A quiet town with a traditional central square, around which there is a town hall, many shops and cafes, a cathedral, and not far away a gate tower that was once the entrance to the city. Beroun has a pleasant aura and will leave a positive impression. We did not take this opportunity of our own free will, but we did not regret it at all.
On the day of our trip, some repair work was being carried out on the railway line. We left Prague by the double-decker City Elefant train. Enjoying the upcoming trip, we climbed to the second floor, there was a better view and there were no people at all. But they didn’t rejoice for long. The controller checked our tickets and after a short conversation, during which he amazed us with his knowledge of the Russian language, he explained that the second floor is an increased comfort class, and our tickets have a lower class. We laughed, adjusted our delusions of grandeur, and safely reached Beroun.
A surprise awaited us here. There is no train to Křivoklát, but in about an hour we will be taken by bus one station ahead, from where we will continue our journey to the castle. We took advantage of this hour. Walking around the city.
Křivoklát. The castle is visible from the station; the path to it lies through a small town located along the road and on the slopes of the hills. We can say that a large tourist trail has not yet been built here. There are no organized crowds. Everything is measured, somehow unusually quiet. It was as if time had stopped. The castle is located on a hill. There is a road around it in the lowlands, along which the town stretches. There is also a river flowing in the lowland. She probably has her own mountain temperament, which we were lucky not to recognize. 
The road to the castle does not take much time. She passes the castle and continues through the town. A little above the castle there is a very good observation deck, from which the castle is in full view. But there are also enough interesting places in the castle itself, the view from which makes the heart pound faster, succumbing to enthusiastic sensations. Even higher than the observation deck is a parking lot for buses. There are a dozen souvenir shops in the parking lot. The prices are very affordable. In Prague, some souvenirs are several times more expensive. And if you go a little further along the road, you can find a workshop where they make original and also inexpensive ceramic souvenirs. If you're lucky, you might be able to bargain cheaper. 
At the entrance to the castle on the right side there is a souvenir shop with views of the castle, coins, postcards, calendars, etc. The views have an interesting angle where the castle is photographed through the Gothic rotunda. If you are passionate and want to see it with your own eyes, be patient. You can see the rotunda from the castle, but when you start looking for it on the hillside in the forest, you won’t find it right away. 
Tours of the castle are provided. But it is advisable to sign up for excursions in advance. The castle territory consists of two parts, free and paid. Judging by the billboards and signs, holidays and tournaments are not uncommon in the paid part of the castle. But even in the free version there is something to see. Although this part of the castle yard can be called free, conditionally. It is unlikely that you will resist buying some kind of souvenir that you have never seen before. Or you might want to mint a coin with your own hands that looks like a castle. Or decide to try honey wine. Or for some other reason, decide to leave a deeper impression in your memory by spending very few coins.
There are several interesting cafes and bars on the way to the station. Their light and dark Goat is a wonderful addition to the impressions.
Karlštejn.
Getting from Křivoklát is quite easy. Half an hour to Beroun, transfer to the train to Prague and 10 minutes to Karlstejn. The castle is not visible from the station. But the way there is not difficult to find. Directly opposite the station there is a signpost, on which inscriptions and directions will indicate exactly that the castle is to the right and along the main road. The walk takes a total of 25 minutes. Well, taking into account the fact that everyone has a different step and fatigue can set in, then in about 15 minutes you will see the castle and then you can measure the movement with visiting a huge number of all kinds of souvenir shops, restaurants and cafes. To get to this very place, when the castle majestically appears on a mountain between the hills, you need to walk along the main road. Pointers will help. We crossed the bridge with a wonderful view of the picturesque coast, turned right and after 100 meters - left.
The prices for souvenirs were a pleasant surprise. But don't rush to take it right away. There are really a lot of shops. Walk through them, the excitement will take over. And the prices are really different. Cafes and restaurants offer a varied menu.
The castle has a website on the Internet; finding it is not difficult. At the time of writing this article, tours are conducted in three languages: Czech, German and English. The Czech one is almost twice as expensive. There are two types of excursions: long and short. Perhaps the interiors and exteriors of the castle will not impress you to the point of childish delight, but it is worth a visit. And yet, it is better to book excursions in advance. On the castle website there is a schedule of excursions indicating in which languages it will be conducted. If you come at random, you risk getting into a conference held in a language you don’t know.
It is difficult to say what impressions you will have from the castles. But definitely, they will be positive.
It would be possible to leisurely stroll around Karlštejn for some more time; trains run frequently, about every half hour to an hour. But we have plans to visit the Krizhikov Fountains. And we leave the castle with regret.
Evening Prague is beautiful in a special way. Quiet warm evening. The city is still full of tourists. There is simply no crowding on the Charles Bridge. We don't need it. We take the tram and go for new experiences. We deliberately refused the excursion. The official excursion is ten euros more expensive. But in terms of mobility, such an excursion is preferable - they will take you, they will bring you.
We made it half an hour before the show. Who doesn’t know, the Krizhikov Fountains are a ballet performance on the stage near the color and music fountains. Looks beautiful. The musical accompaniment at each performance is different from the previous one. The duration of one performance is about 1 hour. More like a little over 40 minutes. Those who are planning to visit them can choose the time and music according to their preferences.
About the castle
The ancient hunting castle Křivoklát is located in the valley of the Berun River near the town of Rakovnik, which is 40 kilometers from Prague. It was built in the 11th century for the Přemyslid princes, so that the princes could come here for hunting and recreation with their retinue. Now the former hunting grounds are a nature reserve protected by UNESCO.
Initially, the place where the castle is located was called Křivoplat - a combination of the Czech word krivy and the German word Platte, which can be translated as “Castle on a crooked square”. Gradually, the word in speech was changed to the one familiar to Czech ears with the ending klat (deck) - Křivoklát.
History of the castle
Over its 900-year history, the castle has changed owners more than once, who completed the construction at their own discretion. In the 13th century, the fortifications of the early Middle Ages began to be replaced by stone castles, and here they began to build a castle with a fortress wall and a donjon, a majestic tower that has survived to this day. Later, new towers were built, a rectangular palace with castles, of which only memories remained in the form of a Romanesque window on the first floor.
At the beginning of the 13th century, by order of Přemysl Otakar, outbuildings were built here, wings were added to the upper castle, and the lower part of the palace was reconstructed. Afterwards, Křivoklát Castle underwent several more transformations, as a result of which it acquired the appearance of an early Gothic castle. The large main hall occupied the entire first floor of the western palace. As a result, by the end of the Přemyslids' ownership, Křivoklát became a complex structure of seven parts, with three towers and many service rooms.
In the 14th century, the castle was owned by the nobleman Wilhelm Zayitz from Waldeck and when there was a big fire, the castle was badly damaged. The hare did not restore the castle and could not delay its destruction. The catastrophic decline of the castle did not please King Charles IV and he decided to return it to the possession of the Crown. He understood the strategic importance of this place and in the last years of his reign he commissioned a major reconstruction of Křivoklát. A new wide road now led to the castle, and the area of the castle as a whole was increased. The wall surrounding the castle increased its defense capability.
The son of Charles IV - Wenceslas IV made Křivoklát one of the representative castles of his time. But the fire of 1422 and the subsequent capture of Křivoklát by Catholic and Hussite troops caused irreparable damage to the building.
The heyday of Křivoklát Castle came in the 15th century, when it became the residence of King Władysław of the Jagiellonian. Under him, Křivoklát acquired the appearance of a late Gothic castle. The upper castle was completely rebuilt, the once-built wall between the castles was removed, and a chapel with a carved wooden altar was built. Bay windows and a magnificent vault transformed the Great Hall. Reliefs with portraits of King Vladislav and his son Louis were installed on the parapet. After perestroika, Křivoklát turned into a luxurious residence, but it became not a place of royal celebrations, but a place of solitude and relaxation for the monarch. Subsequently, the Czech monarchs, for reasons unknown today, treated the castle with disdain. For example, during the reign of Rudolf II, the castle housed a prison for noble swindlers and state criminals. The alchemist Edward Kelly, bishop of the community of Czech brothers Jan August, was imprisoned in the Round Tower of Křivoklát for several years.
But there was something about the estate that Rudolf liked. In 1583, he acquired the brewery where the Krusovice drink was produced and annexed it to the estate.
A good location, an abundance of high-quality barley, hops, water - all this contributed to the development and prosperity of the plant. But in the 17th century, the castle and the factory were no longer needed by the Habsburgs.
In 1658, Křivoklát was pledged to the Schwarzenbergers, then sold to Arnošt Joseph from Wallenstein and finally to the Fürstenbergs, who again took up brewing.
From the second half of the 19th century, restoration of Křivoklát Castle began, in which the architects Josef Mocker, Humbert Walcher von Moltein, and Kamila Huberta took part. But in 1929, the state became the owner of Křivoklát Castle.
The massive entrance to the castle is paved with stone blocks, and the steps of the staircase are carved from solid sandstone slabs.
In several rooms, stained glass windows, windows with hexagonal bars, doors with forged locks, and painted panels have been preserved. And unique pieces of furniture - for example, a table with inlay from different types of wood, folded into the image of Křivoklát. The most magnificent building is the Royal Hall, which is second in size only to Vladislavsky in the Old Palace of Prague.
The castle chapel has hardly changed. The carved altar is in the flaming Gothic style, the armrests of the chairs are made in the form of dragons, symbolizing evil. The wooden sculpture in the chapel invariably attracts attention - the thoroughness of the work is simply amazing - on the composition dedicated to the death of the Virgin Mary, images of 20 people are carved out and all of this is one meter by meter in size!
The interior of the Queen's Wing is dedicated to the castle's resident Philippine Welser and is imbued with the spirit of the Renaissance. In the art gallery you can admire the works of masters of the 16th-20th centuries - genre scenes, landscapes, still lifes, portraits of historical figures.
The Křivoklát Library contains more than 53 thousand volumes, including old and unique editions, such as the 11th century Psalter.
The library has exhibition halls. In one there is an exhibition of ancient sleighs with openwork carvings and paintings in the Baroque spirit. There are sleds for women with an interesting design. Under the seat there was a box lined with metal on the inside, into which hot bricks were placed, so the seat remained warm for a long time.
Also in the exhibition hall you can see a collection of ancient guild flags and standards with lances on top.
The Great Tower itself is impressive in its size: height 32 meters, external walls 9 meters thick, internal walls 3 meters. It was possible to enter it only through a hole at a 15-meter height using a ladder.
The lock is open:
in April, September 09.00–16.00, every day except Monday;
in May - August 09.00–17.00, every day except Monday;
in October 09.00–15.00, every day except Monday;
in November - December (until December 20) 09.00–15.00, only on weekends and holidays;
from 20.12 to 01.04 the castle is closed to visitors.
Excursion price:
for adults - 150 Kč;
for children, students and pensioners - 80 Kč.
How to contact: +420 313 558 440; 313 558 440
Hello, friends! Today we travel to the Czech Republic, to the heart of the Křivoklát Castle nature reserve. It is also called Krivoklát Castle by another name. It is located 50 kilometers from Prague. Films are often filmed on its territory and lavish wedding ceremonies are held. This unique medieval complex is also included in the UNESCO World Heritage List.
The castle is one of the five most visited in the Czech Republic. About 85,000 tourists visit here every year.
Křivoklát was first mentioned in chronicles in 1110. In those days, King Vladislav I of the Czech Republic imprisoned Prince Ota Cherny in the castle for attempting to rebel. The prince ruled in the Olomouc lands and was the king's cousin.
Archaeological examination showed that the oldest masonry dates back to the 13th century, therefore, most likely, the chronicle spoke of another castle with a similar name.
In the 13th century, King Přemysl Otokar I began to build this Gothic building, and Vaclav I completed the work. King Vaclav I passionately loved hunting, so the castle and the entire adjacent protected area served his favorite pastime. The castle flourished.
The descendants of the king no longer visited these places so often, and by the end of the 13th century the castle became half-abandoned.
In the next century, this territory was reconquered by Vilém Sejc. But he soon died, and the Czech kings returned their favorite hunting grounds.
In 1319, after a great fire in Prague, Queen Eliska from the Přemyslid dynasty arrived here with her children. The eldest of them, Vaclav, would become the famous Charles IV in the future. The years spent in the castle were remembered for the rest of his life, so it was here that he would bring his first wife after the wedding and it was here that his daughter would be born.
The Hussite wars of the 15th century caused great damage to the castle, which had already changed its owners several times.
In the next century, the building was restored in the neo-Gothic style and was used for a long time as a prison.
Here the alchemist E. Kelly spent 2 years in prison, not revealing the secret of the philosopher's stone for Rudolf II. In 1743, the dilapidated fortress passed to the Fürstenebergs, who launched a new large-scale restoration 50 years later. Since 1929, the castle has been in state ownership.
Castle attractions
- The courtyards of the castle preserve a unique medieval flavor. Many of them contain original stained glass windows, paintings and Gothic furniture.
- The huge Royal or Knights' Hall houses a collection of ancient weapons, hunting equipment and unique trophies.
- The art gallery displays Gothic paintings and sculptures.
- The library, transported from the Prague palace at the end of the 19th century, stores more than 50 thousand literary volumes in various European languages.
- Surprisingly, most of the books and manuscripts were written by just one person! Karl Egon Ebert from the Furstenberg family.
- A special place is occupied by the Fürstenberg Museum, which presents a collection of portraits of this family, a collection of their furniture and porcelain.
- And the prison cells, available for inspection by tourists, are still preserved.
- The main tower named Gudelka. Why was the main tower of the castle so strangely named - Guderka (Gudelka)?
The fact is that in the 16th-17th centuries the fortress was used as a prison. Prisoners were constantly tortured in the tower. In order to somehow drown out the terrible screams and moans of the prisoners, musicians began to be invited to the tower. They themselves could hardly stand the screams, so they played (and in Czech “buzzed”), sparing no effort.
- The chapel is the real pride of the castle. Services are still held there, and the carved 15th-century altar attracts tourists from all over the world. In the center of it stands Jesus Christ with two angels surrounded by 12 apostles.
What about the legends
One of them is associated with Emperor Rudolf II and the English alchemist Edward Kelly. The latter was supposed to discover the secret of the philosopher's stone, but time passed, and the emperor never got what he wanted.
It all ended with Rudolf getting angry and imprisoning the would-be alchemist in Křivoklát Castle. As the legend goes, Kelly continued his work and finally discovered the secret of the philosopher's stone. But he was so offended by the impatient emperor that he never told him anything, but encrypted the priceless formula and hid it somewhere in the castle.
The second legend tells about the first wife of Charles IV - Blanche of Valois. Within these walls she gave birth to her first baby, Marketa, and throughout her stay here she was entertained by local nightingales, brought here by order of the king himself.
The king's wife was so impressed by their singing that Charles even issued a decree according to which any person of blue blood has the right to give birth in Křivoklát Castle, listening to the nightingale trills.
Few people managed to take advantage of the privilege, but even now, as the legend says, as soon as a baby appears within the walls of the castle, a nightingale’s song is heard.
How to get there
- by car:
From Prague, heading towards Kladno, you need to take the R6 highway. After 26 kilometers there will be an exit onto road 236, after another 17 kilometers you need to turn onto road 201. After 4 kilometers you will already be met by Křivoklát. There is paid parking half a kilometer from the castle. - by bus:
From Prague Florenc bus station. You will have to travel with a transfer in Beroun. Buses go directly to the castle only on weekends. - by train:
From the main station, trains go to Beroun. In the city you need to change to the local train, which goes to the village of Krivoklat. Afterwards the walk will take 20 minutes.
Opening hours
- From March to April and from September to December from 09.00 to 15.00
- In summer until from 9:00 to 17:00
- Monday is always a day off
- From November to December the territory is accessible only on weekends
In other months the castle is closed (except by prior arrangements and groups of tourists of more than 10 people during the Christmas holidays).
Excursions
The castle offers several excursion routes:
Route No. 1: Visit to Křivoklát Castle.
Route No. 2: Full sightseeing tour, including all attractions.
What is the price
- regular ticket for route No. 1 110 CZK, for route No. 2 190
- discount ticket for children for route No. 1 80 CZK, for route No. 2 130
- children under 6 years old free
- family ticket for route No. 1 290 CZK, for route No. 2 490
Address: Křivoklát 47, 270 23 Křivoklát, Czech Republic
Phone: +420 313 558 440
Official site: krivoklat.cz
