Sourek makes sure that all sites on the tours are public and relevant to a corruption case as reported in at least reputable newspapers, according to The New York Times. Tour stops include "Monuments of Corruption," hospitals, and residences of powerful and corrupt politicians, CEOs and lobbyists including the villa of powerful lobbyist suspected of tender-rigging and bribery Roman "Lord Voldemort" Janousek. Janousek is believed to be connected with former Prime Minister Nečas.
Tours are offered in Czech, English, and German and cost about USD $30. CorruptTour declares that "Prague’s Monuments of Corruption deserve World Heritage Status."
Could CorruptTour expand outside of the Czech Republic? The Criminal Odessa tour in Ukraine takes audiences around the city teaching about famous historic criminals and museums focused on crime such as the National Museum of Crime and Punishment in Washington DC are not uncommon around the world, however a tour that brings the public to sites actively engaged in corruption is truly unique.
CNN stated desire for the agency to come to New York, however Prague is home to an exorbitant amount of corruption. The constant fuel that The Czech Republic feeds to Sourek would be difficult to match.