Get on your bike and let the breeze carry you through the fragrant summer. Time passes more slowly here, the sun shines on the vineyards and the romantic valley of the Jihlava River tempts you to relax.
24 km
1:45 hours
282 m
Put your bike on a train and get off in Silůvky, then follow bike trail No. 5171. After three kilometres, turn left at the crossroads, go over the rail line and up the hill (the route is not marked as a bike trail). You are heading for a beautiful viewpoint, the Chapel of St. Anthony. It has been protecting the villages in the surroundings from natural disasters for already four centuries. And it has been doing it well! Then go down, cross the Jihlava River and pass the varied sights of Dolní Kounice. Visit the restored Jewish synagogue and the mystic Rosa Coeli convent, which the local castle and chateau in one was built to defend. You can try the famous Blaufränkisch grape of Kounice, known here as Frankovka, in the Sklep U Dvořáků (Wine Cellar of the Dvořák Family).
Continue upstream along the Jihlava River to Nové Bránice. If you love wine, take a small detour to Moravské Bránice. The winery with a cosy sitting area at Jan Plaček's place or at Mr. Rathouzský's place will enchant you with their exquisite samples. After Moravské Bránice, continue along bike trail No. 403. Go under the railway viaduct with the iron bridge from 1897, which closely resembles the famous Eiffel Tower. A bit further along the way, you will find a river weir near Stříbský Mlýn (Stříbský Mill). Take the plunge into the water and have a picnic, this place has the attributes of a film backdrop! Then go past the field with the green asparagus of the town’s asparagus-growing enterprise, which was founded not long ago. The asparagus from Ivančice used to be a more famous export item than Pilsen beer. You will encounter sculptures by Josef Zahradník in the open air along the way. The Alfons Mucha lookout tower rises on the Réna hill atop all of that, so you can crown your day’s experiences with a bird’s eye view. When you get back to the square in Ivančice, visit the local information centre and draw new inspiration.
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found 12 trips
Hot summer in South Moravia? Cool down in the Brno underground. South Moravia is the sunniest region of the Czech Republic, which is why the grapes thrive there, but the sweltering temperatures can make you drowsy... The heat cannot reach under the ground, though!
Did Napoleon pause in Brno? Yes, he did! In fact, he spent more time in the Moravian capital in the memorable year of 1805 than on the battlefield at Austerlitz (Slavkov). Therefore, take a stroll through Brno and look at the familiar city with fresh eyes.
A little tasting of the Tišnov Beer Trail or a relaxing bike ride not only for beer lovers!
Discover the treasures of Moravian literature in Rajhrad, climb through vineyards and apricot orchards to the Výhon Lookout Tower. Let the generous arms of South Moravia embrace you.
From scenic boat trips to cultural tours, this itinerary offers a perfect blend of history, gastronomy, and natural wonders.
On foot or by bike. Go and see the places where a crucial event of Czech history took place in 1805. And not just of Czech history, but also of French, Russian and Austrian history. The Battle of the Three Emperors was fought right here.
This circular bike trip starts in the center of Slavkov, synonymous with the famous Battle of the Three Emperors in 1805. You'll cover a total of 31 kilometers and ascent 376 meters. Get ready to pedal!
Coal near Brno? Black and genuine? It was mined here in ten mines starting from the mid-18th century. The deepest galleries in Central Europe!
Beginning with the vibrant city of Brno, this itinerary takes you on a scenic hike in Pálava Hills, exploration of Mikulov, and a cycling adventure through the enchanting landscapes of Podyjí National Park.
A leisurely bike trip through the mementos of the Battle of the Three Emperors. You'll cover a distance of 32 km with a total ascent of 366 m.
In the early 19th century, Šlapanice was primarily an agricultural center that supplied Brno with bread and milk. At that time, there were about eight times fewer inhabitants here than today. Although the actual village was not directly affected by the battle's turmoil, its residents experienced more than enough difficulties during those times. This was also contributed to by the fact that all three armies gradually passed through the town. Let's take a walk in their footsteps.
From Brno's historic charm to Alfons Mucha's art in Moravský Krumlov, scenic Lednice, and wine-soaked Znojmo, each day unveils a blend of culture and gastronomy for an unforgettable journey.