South Moravia is the secret garden of the Czech Republic, a sun-kissed region where Central European culture meets Mediterranean joie de vivre. Famous for its rolling hills covered in vineyards and the Lednice-Valtice monumental complex, often called the 'Garden of Europe', this region offers an unparalleled mix of noble history, Baroque architecture, and wine traditions dating back to Roman times. Here, luxury is experienced amidst the golden halls of castles and the peace of rural landscapes manicured like works of art.

Brno: Modernist Design and Cosmopolitan Dynamism

The regional capital, Brno, is a gem of modernism and avant-garde style. It is home to the famous Villa Tugendhat by Mies van der Rohe, a masterpiece of functionalist design and a UNESCO World Heritage site, a must-visit for lovers of architectural luxury. Brno offers a vibrant atmosphere with an excellent gastronomic scene where historic cafés alternate with award-winning cocktail bars and restaurants that elegantly reinterpret traditional Moravian cuisine.

Lednice-Valtice and the Liechtenstein Legacy

The Lednice-Valtice complex is the beating heart of regional prestige. Once the summer residence of the Liechtenstein family, it now welcomes visitors with fairytale castles, panoramic minarets, and exotic greenhouses. Royal Experience: We recommend a private tour of the underground cellars of Valtice Castle, home to the Salon Vin (the best of national production), followed by a horse-drawn carriage ride through the landscaped gardens connecting the two castles.

Gastronomy and Wine Resorts

• Barceló Brno Palace – A luxury hotel located in an imposing historic building in the heart of the city, ideal for those seeking regal comfort.
• Chateau Valtice – A venue that allows guests to experience the thrill of staying in close contact with noble wine culture.
• Mikulov – A jewel nestled in the Pálava hills, dominated by its majestic castle and famous for its exceptionally fresh white wines.