We stayed here for 2 nights. It is located right in Jesenik's town square. We were in Jesenik to…read moreattend a wedding and the bride and groom made an arrangement with the hotel for the guests to stay. The room was clean and the bed was comfortable. Our room overlooked the town square. The breakfast buffet (at an additional cost) was decent. The coffee was good. Con: Since we were in town to attend a wedding, our nice clothes were wrinkled from being stuffed in a suitcase for about a week. The hotel does not provide iron in the room nor they would lend out since they were afraid of fire. We were able to find a bottle of wrinkle releaser at a drug store across the town square, but it would have been better if we could iron our clothes.

This restaurant offers a great mix of innovative and traditional Silesian cuisine. What I…read moreparticularly like is a monthly event called "Cooking School" which is rather a live cooking show accompanied by wine degustation. I can't wait to come back :-).

While biking through the Owl Mountains in southwestern Poland, close to the border with the Czech…read moreRepublic, I rode through a small town called Burgrabice and stumbled upon this little ecotourism place called Blue House (Blaues Haus). I could have tented here for just 15 Zloty (about $5, or slightly under 4 euro), but I chose instead to stay in a little room for just 30 Zloty ($10, or about 7.5 euro). The woman who runs it speaks German fluently, but also Polish, of course. She just opened the place this past May. She's very friendly and made me feel welcome. Given the price, the place is definitely modest, yet it also has a charming, rustic atmosphere. I'd definitely recommend it!

Cute place to get a drink and snack while you enjoy the small historic village of Holasovice…read more(established in 1263). Located in the southern region of Czech Republic this small village is designated as a UNESCO work heritage site and has GORGEOUS South Bohemian Folk (rural baroque style) buildings that remain intact. Very cute buildings surrounding this Pension, dating back to the 18th to 20th century (even the cute chapel of St. John of Nepomuk in the center of the village was built in 1755). While enjoying the views and history I ordered a Czech Specialty Soda call Kofola (which was made when western brands such as coke or Pepsi were not imported into the country during communist rule). I also shared a slice of Medovnik cake with my friend (a 10 layer Czech honey cake flavored with cinnamon) which has a sweet, unique taste to it, quite unlike anything I have eaten before. My friend ordered a cafe latte that was nice as well. Servers do not speak English as it is a very small Czech village and are not overly friendly like American servers. Overall nice visit enjoyed the history around me and the Authentic Czech treats.