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The Ústí nad Labem church in the city center is famous for its leaning tower. It is the fourth most leaning tower in Europe – at sixty-five meters high, it deviates by a full two meters and one centimeter. The bombing at the end of World War II is to blame. The roots of the Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary go back to the Romanesque period, as evidenced by the western tower, on which several Romanesque friezes have been preserved. It used to be probably the tallest Romanesque tower in the Czech Republic. Today, however, its two-meter deviation, which occurred during the bombing of the city in April 1945, is much more famous. Since then, Ústí nad Labem has had the most leaning tower in the countries north of the Alps. The Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary is located in the center of Ústí nad Labem below Mírový náměstí. It was built around 1318 by German colonists. The church's current appearance was given by the well-known purist architect Josef Mocker in 1897. The sloping front tower hides three bells (Susan, Willeborte and another late Gothic bell). The Susan bell, weighing 250 kg, is the largest bell in the Ústí nad Labem district. On the floor above the bells, the tower keeper's apartment with two rooms has been preserved, which is now

The foundations of the church date back to the early 14th century. During the Hussite Wars, the church was damaged, but was repaired in the second half of the 15th century. At the end of the 19th century, it acquired its present form. During World War II, the foundations of the church were damaged, and since then the church tower has been tilted from its axis by almost 2 meters.

In the years 1987–1993, the building was extensively renovated, the theatre was equipped with the most modern stage technology, and a new administrative building was built next to the historic building. The current repertoire includes opera, operetta and ballet.

The NA RYCHTĚ Brewery Hotel is located in the center of Ústí nad Labem, just a few steps from the train station or public transport stops. The city's attractions include the medieval Střekov Castle, the Ústí nad Labem City Museum, or the North Bohemian Opera and Ballet Theater. For sports, you can go to the tennis courts, golf course, or swimming pool.

The theatre was built in 1908-1909 according to the design of the Viennese architect Alexander Graf in the neo-Baroque style with a capacity of 878 visitors. It was officially opened on 21 September 1909. The interior is adorned with an allegorical ceiling fresco by Eduard Veith with allegories of Business, Diligence, Trade, Transport and Industry, which accompany Apollo as modern-day muses. The theatre experienced an unprecedented flourishing in the years 1920-1929 and 1933-1941, when, under the leadership of the Austrian Alfred Hutig, it reached a surprisingly high artistic level and singers of European stature literally opened their doors to each other in Ústí nad Labem. The Nazi occupation in 1938 marked the end of Czech theatre life.

Great Art Nouveau interior with delicious beers from our own brewery.

Theater right in the city center with a great facade.

The original Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary was built in 1318 but fell victim to the Hussite Wars. The successor building was built after 1452 and rebuilt in the late Gothic style in the 1880s. The tower's current tilt was caused by an air raid in April 1945, which caused it to shift 1.92 m from its vertical axis, making it, according to the signage, the "most leaning tower north of the Alps"; however, the Leaning Tower of Gau-Weinheim is even more crooked. The church contains the Ústí Madonna by Ismael Mengs, a copy of the Mater Dolorosa (Madonna Addolorata) by Carlo Dolci, which, according to a letter from 1842, inspired Richard Wagner to create Saint Elizabeth in Tannhäuser.