Tábor 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

In the middle of the pedestrian zone. Stroll through comfortably without the crowds of tourists.

A beautiful view from the tower, a nice exhibition of historical objects, which does not focus only on Husick weapons.

If you follow the red sign from the Breda junction towards Příběnice, there are rocks on both banks along Lužnice. So that tourists do not have to climb over the coastal rocks, a tunnel was built under the Bred mill and a walkway was placed over the river a little further around the Příběnická rock. The walkway has been in use here since 1914, but the flood of 2002 severely damaged the suspended walkway. But today, after the repair, it is completely safe.

A smaller but very nice botanical garden.

you have to cross the water a number of times and can get wet feet

The exposition takes the visitor through ten halls, from the origins of the Hussite movement to the evolution of historical memory of Hussitism in the 19th and 20th centuries. Children will appreciate that the key terms are explained using comic panels. They can expect secret drawers and small doors with tasks or funny scenes in peepholes within the exposition. They can try to wear a chain mail shirt and to sit on a royal throne. The exposition is barrier-free to facilitate wheelchair users and visually challenged people can borrow a special guide text in Braille.

The recently renovated Town Hall is a Gothic-style building that will immediately catch your attention. The construction of this prestigious house began in 1440 and was finished in 1521. The Town Hall is impressive from the outside, but make sure you'll peek inside as well as the interiors with high ceilings are truly impressive. Tabor's Town Hall is also home to Hussite Museum, and you will also find here the entrance to Underground Tunnels.

The appearance of most of the existing burgher houses was finalized only after great fires in 1532 and 1559. Their cores and exteriors date from the late Gothic period or the Renaissance one. Baroque, Rococo and Empire are represented less frequently. Rich frescos, sgraffiti and gable decorations are typical of these houses. Let’s name at least some examples of the houses encircling Žižka Square – Škoch House, Lichvic House and Ctibor House and houses no. 17, 18 and 19. We can also see beautiful fresco-decorated houses in Pražská Street, such as Stárek House.