Τα 20 καλύτερα φυσικά μνημεία Ζλιν

The Bludný natural monument represents the steep northwestern to northeastern slopes of the Bludný peak (637 m above sea level) in the central part of the Hostýnské vrchy (Rusavská hornatina district). In the lower part of the territory, it also includes the flow and both banks of the Bystřička river up to the state road from Bystřice pod Hostýnem to Tesák. It is located at an altitude of 510 to 637 m above sea level, about 600 m SW of the Smrdutá peak (749.8 m above sea level), 1.5 km west of the Na Tesáku recreation center and 6.5 km SE of Bystřice pod Hostýnem. Cadastral area of Chvalčov. Proclaimed by the Regulation of the Zlín Region No. 1/2015 of 29 June 2015. Registration code ÚSOP: 6094. IUCN category: IV – area for the care of habitats/species. Total area: 5.7487 hectares.

The Bludný Natural Monument represents the steep northwestern to northeastern slopes of the Bludný peak (637 m above sea level) in the central part of the Hostýnské vrchy. The subject of protection are rubble forests, flowering beech forests and populations of the humpbacked ground squirrel and the white-backed woodpecker.

Good hike, nothing challenging, beautiful view

The famous Radegast monument on the trail

Legend has it that a spring gushed out of a rock in that place in 1241 to save Christians besieged by the Turks. The spring became a symbol of protection and refreshment for pilgrims. It also had a healing reputation, and belief in the miraculous power of Hostýn water has deep roots among the people to this day. The spring is visited by various Moravian people: Hanáci, Vlachs, Slovaks, who wash their sick limbs with the miraculous water. The spring, together with the water chapel, was called Moravian Lourdes and compared to the French Lourdes in southwestern France at the foot of the Pyrenees, where the Virgin Mary appeared in 1558. The Moravian Lourdes are, however, much older. Holy and truly miraculous water has been begged by Mother Hostýnská for the Moravians from the spring from the rock below the embankment for more than 700 years. The Water Chapel was also called the Well Chapel in the past.

The Water Chapel is an integral part of Hostýn. It was built in 1700 by the Bystřice parish priest Tomáš Provazník, near a spring that gushes out of a rock on the western slope of Hostýn.

Beautiful panoramic view of the entire area. In good weather you can even see as far as the Maly Fatra.

Podzámecká zahrada (popularly known as Podzámka) is the largest of the "archbishop's gardens" in Kroměříž. Together with the smaller Flower Garden and the Archbishop's Castle, it has been a national cultural monument since 1995[1] and since 1998 an item on the UNESCO World Natural and Cultural Heritage List. It is also part of the Kroměříž Municipal Monument Reserve. The nature-landscape park in the style of English gardens covers an area of 64 hectares between the castle and the Moravia River.[2] The romantic look is completed by a network of water channels and ponds, a number of small buildings and sculptural decoration.