Tourist information centers from the Czech Republic and Germany came together at an event organized by Euregio to strengthen cross-border cooperation, establish new relationships, and find common solutions for more effective communication. This important step aims to better connect the regions on both sides of the border and enhance their attractiveness for tourists.
Space for getting to know each other and exchanging experiences
One of the main goals of the meeting was to establish new relationships between the centers and strengthen existing ones. The environment allowed for open discussion, sharing of best practices, and finding ways to better inform themselves about current events in neighboring regions.
Small Project Fund as a key agenda
One of the most discussed topics was the use of the Small Projects Fund, which allows financing cross-border activities. Participants focused on generating ideas that would benefit all involved. Suggestions included, for example, organizing joint cultural events, better marking of tourist routes between regions, etc.
Presentations and news from individual centers
Each participating information center had the opportunity to present its activities and share its successes. A delegation from our Information Center prepared a screening of advertising videos intended for social networks, which were supported by the grant budget of the city of Aš. The presentation was followed by a discussion about planned innovations and challenges that await us.
Improving cycle routes: connecting Czech and German tourists
The topic of cycling tourism has attracted a lot of attention. Both sides are aware of the potential of connecting cycle routes and creating an attractive offer for enthusiastic cyclists. Proposals included improving the marking of the trails, expanding the routes and creating joint maps that would make it easier for cyclists to move between the Czech and German sides of the border.
Conclusion: a step towards stronger cooperation
The meeting organized by Euregio confirmed that cooperation between tourist information centers has great potential. By joining forces, regions can offer visitors more diverse and high-quality experiences, a goal that unites all participants.
The coming months will determine whether concrete ideas can be turned into successful projects, but this event is clear proof that shared efforts can produce results that make sense for both sides of the border.
