Lusatian Mountains
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Lusatian Mountains

The Lusatian Mountains are a quiet corner of the north on the border between Bohemia and Germany, where wooded hills, extinct volcanoes and picturesque villages naturally meet history. This landscape of glassmaking, craft and half-timbered houses invites you to escape the rush of the city.

The Best of Lusatian Mountains

The Lusatian Mountains offer a landscape full of contrasts – from silent forests and volcanic peaks to places where the traditions of glass and craft are still alive. Head to Jedlová with its lookout tower, explore the ruins of Tolštejn Castle or visit Panská skála, one of the north’s most striking natural landmarks. Kamenický Šenov, Nový Bor and the charming villages with half-timbered houses are also well worth a stop. The Lusatian Mountains are perfect for those looking for peace, views and slower discoveries away from the crowds.

Lusatian
Mountains
Following the Trail of Glass through the Crystal Valley
Monday 19. 10. 2026

Following the Trail of Glass through the Crystal Valley

Glass has been part of Northern Bohemia for centuries. Today, the Crystal Valley connects not only large glassworks and well-known brands, but also small family workshops, museums, galleries and places where traditional craftsmanship continues to be passed down. And there is no need to save a glassworks visit for a rainy day. You can easily combine it with a walk, a trip to the mountains or exploring other interesting places nearby. We have selected several tips where you can watch glassmakers at work and enjoy a full day out in Northern Bohemia at the same time.
Exploring the Tri-Country Region
Friday 24. 7. 2026

Exploring the Tri-Country Region

The Tripoint lies approximately 24 kilometres from Liberec. It is the place where the borders of three countries – Czechia, Germany and Poland – meet. You will find it less than two kilometres from Hrádek nad Nisou, at the confluence of the Lusatian Neisse and the Oldřichovský Stream, with the national borders running through the middle of both watercourses. The flags of all three countries fly permanently at the Tripoint, together with the blue flag of the European Union. On the Czech side stands a symbolic three-sided granite obelisk, the German side features a cross, while the Polish side is marked by a monument commemorating cooperation between the three countries.