Medieval Booker

Experience ◆ Kutná Hora

Silver Kuttenberg — the Kingdom Come: Deliverance walk

Two hours on foot round the real Kutná Hora with the town's own guide service, setting the streets you walked through in Kingdom Come: Deliverance II against what was actually here in 1403, and ending with a groschen you strike yourself at the mint. Book at least three days ahead — departures are published about a month at a time.

Where and when

Where
Meets in Kutná Hora; operator: Průvodcovská služba Kutná Hora, Havlíčkovo náměstí 552/1, 284 01 Kutná Hora, Kutná Hora, Czechia Open in Google Maps Walking directions
Era
Set in 1403; the buildings on the route are 14th- and 15th-century
Opening
Two hours. Scheduled departures published about one month ahead on the guide service's booking system; reservations required at least three days in advance. Minimum 2 participants, maximum 20, no age limit (as of August 2026)
Price
CZK 650 full / 455 student and senior / 1,755 family (2 adults + 2 children). Entry to the medieval mint and a struck KCDlive groschen included (as of August 2026)
Best time
Book as soon as the month's dates open — the cap is twenty people and there are only a few departures. Pair it with the mine tour on the same day and do the tour second, once you know the town.
Good for
Good with children
Official site
www.kcdlive.eu
Map showing where Silver Kuttenberg — the Kingdom Come: Deliverance walk is
Open in Google Maps Walking directions © MapTiler © OpenStreetMap contributors

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What is Silver Kuttenberg — the Kingdom Come: Deliverance walk?

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.

What visitors say

4.1 from 16 ratings

  • Henri Rahkola

    1 out of 5 a year ago

    The ticket sales ladies were obviously bored with their jobs. There was time to talk shit among themselves. When we interrupted an important story while buying a ticket, we were met with a rude sneer and a shake of the head. Well, we spent the money elsewhere

    Read this review on Google
  • victoria vee

    5 out of 5 2 years ago

    Italian Court - beautiful Royal Palace tour - amazing Guide Tomáš - phenomenal Thank you, V & V Hohenelbe

    Read this review on Google
  • Radek Gabriel

    5 out of 5 4 years ago

    A week ago I had a tour of the city center with a guide named Patrik. A young guy, but he can explain his city very well. He said that he didn't have an English version of the tour ready yet, but in the end he managed it all very well in English. Everything is fine here and I recommend it, the tour even exceeded my expectations in terms of how much I learned about Kutná Hora. If I ever visit KH again, I will definitely take advantage of another of the varied tours!

    Read this review on Google

Ratings and reviews from Google. See all on Google Maps

Frequently asked questions

Is there a Kingdom Come: Deliverance tour of Kutná Hora?

Yes. "Silver Kuttenberg" is a two-hour guided walk run by the town's official guide service under the KCDlive programme, comparing the real Kutná Hora with the town as reconstructed in Kingdom Come: Deliverance II.

How much does the Silver Kuttenberg tour cost?

CZK 650 full price, CZK 455 for students and seniors and CZK 1,755 for a family of two adults and two children as of August 2026, including entry to the medieval mint and a coin you strike yourself.

How do I book the Silver Kuttenberg tour?

Through the guide service's own reservation system, at least three days in advance. Dates are published roughly a month at a time, with a minimum of two and a maximum of twenty participants.

Is the tour available in English?

The guide service works in Czech, English, German, Russian and French. Check the language of the specific departure when you book, because not every scheduled date runs in every language.

Is Kingdom Come: Deliverance II really set in Kutná Hora?

Yes — the game is set in and around Kutná Hora in 1403, when the town's silver mines and royal mint made it the second city of Bohemia. The mint, the mine and the churches it reconstructs still stand.

Festivals in Kutná Hora

Medieval festivals in Kutná Hora
Jousting & Tournaments Living History & Museums +1

Královské stříbření Kutné Hory (Royal Silvering of Kutná Hora)

Kutná Hora, Czechia

The Royal Silvering of Kutná Hora recreates a visit by King Wenceslas IV and his court to the silver-mining town around the year 1400, with a costumed procession from the Italian Court to St Barbara's Cathedral, mounted tournaments, period music, crafts and a torchlit evening programme in the park below the royal mint. Held on a weekend in late June since 1992, it reached its 32nd edition on 20–21 June 2026.

Expected 2027
Family

More places in Kutná Hora

Places in Kutná Hora
Museum Start here

Czech Museum of Silver and the medieval mine

Hrádek rebuilt in the 1490s by Jan Smíšek of Vrchoviště; the mine gallery worked 14th to early 16th century

The town's silver museum occupies Hrádek, a late-Gothic mansion built by a mine owner on the ore beneath it, and its second route puts you in a miner's white canvas smock and a helmet lamp and walks you 250 m through a real gallery of the Osel mine. Book Route II ahead, and note that nobody under six is allowed underground.

Good with children Works in the rain
Walking directions
Church

Cathedral of St Barbara

Begun 1388 by Peter Parler's workshop; choir vault by Matěj Rejsek from 1489, nave by Benedikt Ried after 1512; work stopped 1558, west front completed 1905

Begun in 1388 by Peter Parler's workshop, carried on by Matěj Rejsek and Benedikt Ried, abandoned in 1558 when the silver ran short and only closed off at the west end in 1905 — a cathedral built by miners for their own patron saint, not by a bishop. Go straight to the chapels off the ambulatory and ask for the Hašplíř and minters' chapels: their frescoes show men in white hooded smocks working a winch and Prague groschen being hammered out by hand.

Works in the rain Quiet corner
Walking directions
Castle

Italian Court (Vlašský dvůr)

Central royal mint from 1300 under Wenceslas II; palace and chapel added by Wenceslas IV around 1400; mint closed 1727

The royal mint of Bohemia from 1300, where the Prague groschen was struck for four centuries, rebuilt by Wenceslas IV as a palace with an audience hall and a chapel. For CZK 50 you can hammer out your own groschen on a die and take it home with a certificate.

Good with children Works in the rain
Walking directions