비소치나‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 동굴

Simultaneously with the construction of the chateau buildings between 1700 and 1737, the chateau garden was created in the French style. Across the Rokytná River, on whose banks lies the park, a large section continues the English style. During its most famous period, Jaroměřice nad Rokytnou was a center of cultural life, organized here by Jan Adam Questenberk (1678–1752). At that time, Jaroměřice boasted a rich library, gallery, theater, and its own chapel. The famous Czech composer František Václav Míča, author of the first Czech opera, "The Founding of Jaroměřice," was also the chapel master.

The Baroque chateau in Jaroměřice nad Rokytnou is one of the most magnificent architectural masterpieces of the first half of the 18th century in the Czech Republic and Europe. It is one of the most frequently visited monuments in the region. The original medieval fortress was rebuilt in the late 16th century into a Renaissance chateau, which remains preserved to this day. The chateau was rebuilt in the Baroque style during the reign of the Questenberk family – between 1700 and 1737. The design for the reconstruction was developed by the Austrian architect J. Prandtauer. Simultaneously with the construction of the buildings, a French-style chateau garden was created. Across the Rokytná River, on the banks of which lies a park, a large section continues the English style. During its most famous period, Jaroměřice nad Rokytnou was a center of cultural life, organized here by Jan Adam Questenberk (1678–1752). At that time, Jaroměřice boasted a rich library, gallery, theatre, and its own chapel. The famous Czech composer František Václav Míča, author of the first Czech opera, "The Founding of Jaroměřice," was also the castle's bandmaster. The castle's installation is a stylish reconstruction of a 19th-century Baroque manor house and interiors. Individual rooms have been furnished in keeping with their original functions and restored to their original purpose. Period musical instruments and other furniture related to the castle's musical life are also on display, commemorating its glorious past. Nearby is the Baroque chateau in Jaroměřice nad Rokytnou.

A beautiful renovated castle, wonderfull nature around, great cyclo rides

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The Gothic castle with a dominant seven-sided tower, hidden in the woods, dates back to the first half of the 14th century. It later grew to include a fort, which was destroyed by the Hussites. The castle itself defended itself against the invaders. During the Renaissance, in the second half of the 16th century, it was transformed into a hunting lodge and the surrounding forest in the field. The castle lost its residential function at the beginning of the 19th century, the nature reserve was abolished a hundred years later. Reconstruction in the second half of the 20th century restored the dilapidated mansion to its former Gothic-Renaissance form. Currently, you can choose from two tour routes to visit the castle. They will guide you through the Gothic and Renaissance palaces, their interiors and introduce you to the overall history of the building. The second route leads through a small walkway with an exhibition of Czech ghosts, a castle chapel or an exhibition and botanical hall. The castle tower with valuable Renaissance wall paintings and period furniture is also accessible to the public. In good weather, you can enjoy the view of the surrounding countryside. Mapy.cz

A beautiful, restored complex, absolutely worth a visit.

Zubštejn is one of the largest castles in Moravia, located on the elongated hill of the same name (682 m above sea level) above the village of Pivonice in Žďársk. Its ruins are protected as a cultural monument of the Czech Republic.

A well-kept, beautiful area, the park with a river and ducks is a dream.