To mark the occasion, the Central Bohemian Tourist Board has released a brand-new brochure inviting visitors to explore the places connected to the story of the game’s main character, Henry. Featured sites include the historic city of Kutná Hora—the heart of the medieval Czech kingdom—Trosky Castle, Malešov Fortress, the village of Ratboř, Přítoky Fortress, and other locations familiar from the game world.
Interest in the real-world settings of Kingdom Come began shortly after the release of the first game. In particular, the Posázaví region—prominently featured in the original title—saw a surge in visitors to sites like Sázava Monastery, Rataje nad Sázavou, and Stříbrná Skalice.
“Even before the second game was released, we noticed tourists in Kutná Hora asking about locations featured in the story,” said Jakub Kulhánek, Director of the Central Bohemia Tourist Board. “It’s clear the new chapter will have a direct impact on tourism here, as part of the plot takes place in the city itself. Fans are already exploring the architecture and comparing how the landscape has changed over time. The city is ready. There are new themed tours, including self-guided routes through a mobile app, and a walking trail from Kutná Hora to Malešov with new stops and game-inspired challenges.”
Players can now explore these iconic spots beyond the screen. A new printed and digital guide highlights how these locations have evolved since medieval times, offering travel tips for visiting the real settings of the game. The brochure focuses on Kutná Hora and the Trosky area (in the Liberec Region), where the sequel takes place, and includes photo comparisons of their historical and current appearances. It also briefly covers sites from the Posázaví region featured in the first game.
The guide is perfect for gamers and anyone interested in discovering history through a unique lens.
“We created a special map for fans to follow in the footsteps of Henry, the game’s main character. Our goal is to inspire players to go beyond the virtual experience and see these places for themselves,” Kulhánek added.
The Tourist Board expects that fans will revisit not only the new locations but also return to areas featured in the original game, such as the Posázaví region, Kutná Hora, and the Bohemian Paradise.
At Sázava Monastery, for example, a new self-guided mobile tour in Czech allows visitors to explore the site independently. For international visitors, printed guides are available in several languages. The tour includes interactive elements inspired by the game and side-by-side comparisons of in-game scenes with real-life photos—offering a unique look at how faithfully the monastery was recreated.
Additional offerings from the Central Bohemian Tourist Board include a walking route titled In Henry’s Footsteps, a hike through Bohemian Paradise, and a blog article highlighting key locations from the first installment. The Board is also part of the KCD Live project, which provides detailed information about the game’s settings along with immersive experiences for tourists.
The new brochure is available online in both Czech and English. A printed version can be picked up at the Central Bohemia Tourist Information Centre on Husova Street in Prague. Visitors will also find the original Kingdom Come brochure, other travel guides, maps, and promotional materials about Central Bohemia at the same location.