Kingdom Come: Deliverance II is set in and around Kutná Hora in 1403, which is a rare thing: a game built on a town whose buildings, mint and mine you can still walk into. This tour is run by Průvodcovská služba Kutná Hora, the town’s own guide service — the organisation that also operates the Italian Court — under the KCDlive banner, which lists the game’s developer Warhorse Studios among its partners. It is not a reseller product.
The walk lasts two hours and goes round the locations the game reconstructs, with the history underneath each one: who actually ran the mint, what a silver town of 1403 looked like and smelled like, where the game compresses geography and where it does not. The operator states the commentary is kept free of story spoilers. Entry to the medieval mint at the Italian Court is included, and you finish by hammering out your own KCDlive groschen to keep.
Prices as of August 2026 are CZK 650 full, CZK 455 for students and seniors and CZK 1,755 for a family of two adults and two children. There is a minimum of two participants and a maximum of twenty, and the operator states no age limit. Reservations must be made at least three days ahead through the guide service’s booking system, and dates go up for the coming month only, so check early rather than late. The guide service works in Czech, English, German, Russian and French — confirm the language of the departure you are booking. The route is not barrier-free.
If one walk is not enough, the same KCDlive programme runs other experiences in the surrounding villages the game uses — Malešov, Suchdol, Rataje nad Sázavou, Sázava and Trosky — including escape games, multi-day expeditions and feasts, each with its own organiser and booking page.
This is the entry on the list for people who came to Kutná Hora because of a game and want the real thing underneath it.