One of the most beautiful views of the city and its surroundings can be seen from the 30-metre high gallery of the observation tower of St. Bartholomew's Church. The view from the height will impress everyone.

We run the northernmost lookout tower.

Operation of a tower. The tower is built of stone, is 13 m high with a steel spiral staircase that has 50 steps.

Operation of the tower.

The cup-shaped observation deck is a reminder of the local wine tradition. The capacity is 12 people and the guided tour takes about 25 minutes. The house was built in the 16th century and belonged to the Mráz family from Milešovka.

The historic core of the Old Town Hall with its tower was built around 1240. The arched passage between Radnicka Street and the courtyard is formed by a richly decorated portal with the legendary bent turret, created in 1511 by the sculptor and carver Anton Pilgram, a representative of Central European late Gothic.

Come see the highest observation deck in the Czech Republic. On the 31st floor of the AZ Tower, at a height of 111 meters, breathtaking views of Brno and the surrounding area await you.

The lookout tower was built in 2004 and offers a view of the central Povltava region. It is 47 metres high and has 168 steps.

We operate a lookout tower with a height of 8.2 metres at an altitude of 284 metres.

We operate an observation tower.

Operation of a lookout tower on Town Mountain. Sale of commemorative postcards. The tower is 13 metres high and has 66 steps leading up to it with circular views over the town.

You're going to join us on a trip. We don't have permanent opening hours all year round, but we don't want to deprive you of the view. We're open every day in July and August. If you want to visit us outside of those months and we're closed, just give us a call at the phone number listed and we'll be happy to come unlock it for you.

You can come see the exhibition of paper models of towers and lighthouses and enjoy the beautiful view from the observation deck of the John the Baptist Tower. Don’t be alarmed by the sleeping guard—he’s the one who caused Teplice to burn down in 1793.