Most

Most is a town in North Bohemia, in the Czech Republic.

The area around Most (the name means "Bridge") has been populated since the 11th century. In the 19th century, large deposits of brown coal were discovered in the area. In 1870, a train connection to this city was opened. Between 1938 and 1945, it was, as part of Sudetenland, annexed by Germany. In the 1960s, the old city was demolished due to expansion of mining, and its Gothic church was moved to a different location.

• Tourism website

There are several direct buses from Prague's Florenc to Most 08:00-21:00. The trips take from 1 hr 35 min to 2 hr 20 min and cost between 109 and 138 Kč for adults.

Most has a direct train connection from Prague and Plzeň. The ride from Prague takes 2 hours. From Plzeň, it takes about 2 hr 40 min.

The town can be comfortably covered on foot. There are also city buses and trams, the trams also go to neighbouring town of Litvínov.

• 50.517913.64881 Church of the Assumption of Virgin Mary (Kostel Nanebevzetí Panny Marie). A church moved almost 1 km from its original location.  

• 50.52613.64432 Most lake (Jezero Most). A lake made by flooding a former coal mine. Used for recreation. Many cultural events are held here throughout the year.  

• 50.520613.63323 Hněvín, ☏ +420 774 409 092. A what? over the city, with a castle.  

• FK Baník Most-Souš. Third-tier football.
• Mostečtí lvi. Third-tier ice hockey.

• 50.497913.63411 Restaurace Severka, Zdeňka Fibicha 2844/37, ☏ +420 725 802 477.  

• Litvínov
• Ústí nad Labem
• Žatec