Golf has deep roots in the Czech Republic. The history of the sport began here in the late 19th century when the first golfers appeared in 1898 at a place called Emperor’s Meadow in Prague. The first course in the country was created in 1904 in Carlsbad in the valley of the river Tepla. After many requests from local spa guests, the first 9 hole course was opened in 1904 and still exists today. A year later on August 21st 1905, another course in Marienbad was opened in the presence of King Edward VII of England.

The standard of golf courses in the Czech Republic is guaranteed by the fact that many were designed by leading foreign architects such as Gary Player (Cihelny), Miguel A. Jiménés (Čeladná), Les Furber and Jim Eremek(Karlštejn) and John Burns (Konopiště).

» Prosper Golf Resort Two Championship 18 holes golf courses with numerous golfing facilities and the luxurious hotel alpine styled Mountain Golf Hotel ****, creates a pleasant atmosphere in the mountainous landscape of Beskydy.	» Ostravice Golf Resort The course is situated between the Beskydy Mountains´at the foot of Žár Hill, in the village of Ostravice. It is a parkland-type championship golf course. The Ostravice Golf Club is the home club of the Ostravice Golf & Ski Resort.
» Karlovy Vary Resort The Golf Club Karlovy Vary was founded in 1904 by the ‘Gentlemen’s Fencing Club’ with the objective of expanding the range of sporting activities available for guests visiting the spas.

The video below [lasts 3:35 mins] Evan Rail thinks Pilsner Urquell is great place and he would recommend it to anyone who goes to the Czech Republic. We totally agree.

Nightlife is an inseparable part of student life. Lying as it does at the heart of Europe, the Czech Republic offers dozens of highly diverse venues presenting concerts in the widest palette of styles imaginable. Whatever plan may strike your fancy as to how to spend the night, there will always be some place in the Czech Republic where an event is being held to match your wishes.

Pay a visit to the largest dance club in central Europe, Karlovy Lázně as 5 different dance styles on 5 floors.

Beer is regarded by the Czechs themselves as their national drink – whether dark, light, mixed, wheat… There are over 470 different types of beer in the Czech lands. In all Czech restaurants, beer gardens and clubs quality beer is an essential part of the experience. The very best types are the world-renowned light and dark lagers. The atmosphere of a typical Czech pub and the sense of a relaxed conversation among friends are essential for the beer consumption ‘ceremony’

In recent years in particular, there has been a boom in open-air festivals, dozens of which are held in the summer across the Czech Republic. Outdoor podiums play host to hundreds of Czech and international musicians in all genres.