Villa Tugendhat - masterpiece of the architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, built in the 1930s, listed since 2001 on the list of UNESCO World Heritage.
Spilberk Castle - a royal castle, dating from the thirteenth century and was rebuilt as a baroque fortress between the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, to be used as the most notorious prison in the entire Habsburg monarchy. Currently, the castle houses
the City Museum Brno, where visitors have the opportunity to see permanent exhibitions dedicated to the history of the castle and the city, as well as occasional art exhibitions.
Brno Underground - Today there are three parts of the Brno Underground open to the general public, where you can see the surfaces beneath the main roads and markets. Most of it is the Labyrinth under the Vegetable Market, this being an old and historic place
of public space, where tourists will discover really interesting things. You can also go underground when you visit the Mintmaster Winery on Dominican Square and the shrine inside the St. James Church. This is the largest osar in the Czech Republic and the
second largest in the whole of Europe, with the remains of over 50,000 people here.
Old Town Hall - This is the oldest and most interesting secular building in Brno, being the seat of local councilors from the middle of the 13th century. The council moved to the new town hall of the city, on Dominican Square, in 1935. The old building is,
however, extremely attractive to tourists, having a legendary Gothic portal with a vivid tower and a passage "inhabited" by the famous dragon, the symbol loved and respected by the inhabitants of the city of Brno. In this building, tourists can also visit
the tower, where there is a gallery with works of art, information center and exhibition spaces.
