Getting to Know History
Transkript
Getting to Know History
Bystřice nad Pernštejnem The town flourished most during the reign of the Pernštejn family in the 15th and 16th centuries. The modern development of Bystřice is connected with the development of the uranium industry. The town is dominated by the St. Lawrence’s Church, with its double–spire front. The historical building of the former town hall houses a museum, with exhibitions of the geological development of the region and settlement of the basin of the upper Svratka. The square is adorned with a plague column and a fountain with statues of the missionaries Cyril and Methodius. Kaliště The town was formed from several settlements established on an ancient trade route. Its peculiarity is the 49–meter high bell–tower that stands separate from the Church of St. Francis of Assisi. Due to his disputes with the Jesuits, the owner of the estate had it built in that manner in the 17th century. The Baroque fortress houses a gallery with an exhibition of Czech painting. Jewish settlement is evidenced by the synagogue built in the Neo– Romanesque style, which houses the depository of the Prague Jewish Museum (not open to the public). Kámen Some one hundred sights have survived to tell the story of the town’s rich history – the town walls with bastions, the historical centre with a Baroque square lined with gabled houses, the richly decorated church interiors, the fountain with Triton, the skeleton on the new town hall tower which is the subject of many legends, and one of the most precious bells of the Bohemian lands. Since 1945, the town has borne the name of the Czech writer Karel Havlíček, to whom the museum exhibition is devoted. The regional Vysočina Gallery specialises in Czech book illustrations. Kamenice nad Lipou In his adult years, the writer and journalist Karel Havlíček added the epithet “Borovský” to his name, after the village where he was born. A memorial of Karel Havlíček Borovský is located in the author’s birth house. The exhibition features documents about his life and work. Kralice nad Oslavou The original medieval settlement, on an old overland route, gained significance with silver mining, and in the late 15th century, the foundations of a fabric–making tradition were laid in the town. The town’s landmark is St. Nicholas’ Church, founded by the Premonstratensians in 1233. The prominent features of the upper square are the town hall decorated with sculptures, and the museum of Dr. Aleš Hrdlička. Not far from the cemetery is the first toleration church in the lands of the Kingdom of Bohemia, and the remnants of Orlík Castle proudly stand on a hill above the town. The most important sights are connected with a nature trail. Krucemburk The town’s most important architectural sights include the chateau’s Holy Trinity Chapel, richly decorated with frescoes, and St. James’ Church, with a prismatic tower. A technical monument is the three–story rectangular water tower. At the beginning of the 18th century, a chateau was erected on the site of the former fortress, housing an archaeological and ethnographic museum exhibition and a rich collection of paintings. The chateau is surrounded by an English garden. Křemešník tel.: +420 564 602 555 e–mail: [email protected] Internet: www.visitvysocina.com Vysočina Tourism Žižkova 16, 586 01 Jihlava, Česká republika Co−financed by the European Union from the European Regional Development Fund Evropská unie Evropský fond pro regionální rozvoj Investice do vaší budoucnosti Brno Jihlava Praha Getting to Know History The town’s landmark is the extensive Baroque chateau complex with the St. Margaret’s Church and a French garden which turns into a park. The stylishly appointed interiors house valuable collections of musical instruments and porcelain. The rich musical tradition of the 18th century is continued today by concerts of various genres. The Otokar Březina Museum shows the poet’s flat in an unchanged form, and his library includes all of his works. The poet worked as a teacher in the town. Ledeč nad Sázavou A lookout tower on the Green Hill (Zelený kopec) near the village of Kramolín, not far from the Dalešice Reservoir, 491 m above sea level, is one of the oldest lookout towers in the country. The stone tower is 40 meters tall, with 150 original oak steps leading to its top. When visibility is good, you can see the chateau in Mikulov, the White Carpathian Mountains, and the Alps. Jemnice The town was established over deposits of gold and silver. Their extraction is commemorated in the museum exhibition. The layout of the historical part of the town is outlined by the well– preserved town walls. The significance of the medieval town is documented by ecclesiastical buildings: the round tower of St. James’ Church is the oldest surviving tower in Moravia. The historical “Barchan” festival has its roots in the era of John of Luxembourg – Queen Eliška rewarded the messengers brining the news of the King’s victorious campaign with a barchet scarf. Lipnice nad Sázavou The River Brtnice plays an important role in the town’s scenery. The Baroque sculptures of saints on the bridges over it are the work of a local native, David Lipart, from the 18th century. Many Renaissance and Baroque houses have been preserved around the square, with the town hall having the most prominent façade. Above the town is an extensive chateau, which is, however, not open to the public. The Art Nouveau architect and designer Josef Hoffmann frequently came to Brtnice from Vienna for the summer, to visit his birth house. It now houses an exhibition commemorating his work. Jihlava www.brtnice.cz Budišov The chateau stands on the site of what was originally a medieval water fortress. Its present Baroque form comes from the renovations done in the late 18th century. At that time, a park was created around the chateau, with rich sculptural decorations with classical themes. The chateau houses a publicly accessible zoological exhibition of birds, mammals, fish, and amphibians, from the collection of the Moravian Museum in Brno. The interiors boast Rococo paintings with Chinese motifs. www.mzm.cz The medieval town, famous for silver extraction, was protected by massive walls, which have survived to this day. Below the extensive square, which has precious historical houses, is a labyrinth of underground corridors created by the interconnection of medieval cellars. Some parts of it are open to the public. The mining fame of the city is commemorated by the museum exhibition, a nature trail, and the Miners’ Parade that is held every other year. The youth of the composer Gustav Mahler is presented in the house in which the famous composer lived. An attraction for children is the zoological garden. Moravské Budějovice This quite town in a valley on the upper River Svratka has preserved its historical character. The Hall of Natives commemorates a number of important figures – the evangelical theologian and publicist Jan Karafiát, the writers Alois and Vilém Mrštík, and the Jesuit priest Karel Slavíček, who earned the respect of the Chinese emperor, due to his abilities in the natural sciences in the 17th century, and drew up the first plan of the city of Beijing The town boasts protected cultural monuments, and many famous artists have left their works there. Above all, it is connected with the painter Jan Zrzavý (1890 – 1977), whose work is commemorated in the Memorial Hall. One of the most original Czech graphic artists, illustrators, and scenographers came here for summer holidays to visit his grandparents and loved the area. He wished to remain in the town forever, which is why he is buried under the church windows in the local cemetery. The top of the hill (765 m) is a popular destination for trips and pilgrimages. Silver used to be extracted at the foot of the hill, and a source of “miraculous” water still springs from one of the collapsed adits. The water is mildly radioactive, never freezes, and flows even during the greatest of droughts. The way of the cross leads to the top, and large pilgrimages are made from the Church of the Holy Trinity to the miraculous spring. A three–kilometre nature trail leads through the nature reserve and the pilgrimage complex, and there is a lookout tower at the top. A castle was built on a promontory over the river in the Middle Ages. It has undergone a number of overhauls, and for nearly 70 years, it has housed a museum. Its exhibits show the life of local craftsmen, and the collections of coins, clocks, paintings, and weapons are also rich. The 32–meter–high tower boasts a splendid view of the picturesque valley of the River Sázava. The history of Jewish settlement is documented by the synagogue and Jewish cemetery. The massive Gothic castle can be seen from afar, set in its landscape. Visitors can see the castle’s armoury, chapel, extensive cellars with a vaulted dining hall, and a set of Gothic stove tiles. The massive tower boasts views up to 70 km distant. In a house below the castle is a Memorial to the Writer Jaroslav Hašek, the author of the world–famous novel “The Fateful Adventures of the Good Soldier Švejk During the World War“. Interesting stone reliefs are carved in nearby quarries. A chateau was built in the second half of the 17th century on the site of the town hall and several burghers’ houses. Today, it houses a museum and collections devoted to no longer practised crafts are located in the former butcher shops. The oldest monument in town is the cylindrical rotunda – ossuary, dating from the 13th century. The 50–meter–tall tower of St. Giles’ Church, immediately adjacent to it, offers a view of the entire town. Náměšť nad Oslavou A medieval castle, which was later turned into a chateau, was built on a 60–meter tall hill overlooking the River Oslava. It houses valuable exhibitions of tapestries, and concerts are held regularly in the chateau library and courtyard. The Baroque bridge over the River Oslava is one of the oldest stone bridges in the country, and for its sculptural decorations it is often likened to Prague’s Charles Bridge. The points of interest in the square include the statue of the Holy Trinity, the Renaissance town hall, and the Baroque vicarage. www.namestnosl.cz, www.zamek–namest.cz Telč The town has earned a place in the history of motorcycle sport – the idea of establishing an international motorcycle federation – subsequently implemented in Paris in 1904 – was born here. One of the museum exhibitions is devoted to the history of motorcycle racing. The museum bears the name of poet Antonín Sova, for whom the surroundings of the town were a source of artistic inspiration. Aside from the ecclesiastical buildings, the town’s most important sights include the chateau used by the Barefooted Carmelites as a monastery in the early 18th century. Pelhřimov In the Middle Ages, it was a town with developed crafts and trade. The Renaissance chateau houses a museum. The town’s landmark is the 61–meter– tall tower of St. Bartholomew’s Church. The oldest church in town is St. Vitus, which is used as a concert and exhibition hall. Two prismatic gates are the surviving parts of the medieval fortifications. One of them houses the Museum of Records and Curiosities. A nature trail connects the most significant architectural monuments. Třebíč The town’s most significant sight is the Church of St. John the Baptist; the square is decorated with a Baroque statue of St. John of Nepomuk and a fountain. The museum offers an interesting view of the interior decorations of a Renaissance burgher’s house. The permanent museum exhibition documents the history of the town and crafts. The museum also includes the birth house of the poet Otokar Březina. The composer Vítězslav Novák spent several of his childhood years in the town. Třešť The Michal’s Farmstead Open–Air Museum shows visitors the way of life in the countryside from the era following the Thirty Years War until the abolition of forced labour in 1848. The Michal family held the farmstead without interruption from the end of the 16th century. The farmstead boasts a residential room with a stove, storage room, black kitchen, silo, wagon and tool shed, barn with a threshing floor, and a so–called granny–cottage. The atmosphere of the open–air museum is made complete by the presence of domestic animals. Velká Bíteš The town’s landmarks include the Church of the Assumption of Virgin Mary and the chateau. The expansive chateau grounds boast buildings in various styles – a Gothic tower, a Renaissance palace, and Baroque farm buildings. The chateau houses a museum with an exhibition of old crafts and historical clocks. Unique are the historical pharmacy and the exhibition of an old school. A set of Jewish monuments has survived in the town, with the synagogue housing the Regional Jewish Museum. The chateau adapted in the Classicist style houses an exhibition of the Centre of the Fire–fighting Movement. In fifteen rooms, the issues of fire prevention and the mission of fire–fighters are documented, and historical fire engines as well as contemporary equipment are on display. The museum commemorates the history of medieval mining and important local natives. Not far from the town is a 15–meter mound commemorating the place where the military leader Jan Žižka died in October of 1424. Želiv This massive ruin of a castle that was torn down in the 15th century is a popular destination of walks from the nearby Brtnice. A rectangular tower, remnants of the walls of residential buildings, and the castle gallery survived. The complex building development of the castle makes it one of the important monuments of medieval architecture. It has been the subject of extensive archaeological research. One of the most interesting finds is the skeleton of a new-born baby inserted into the foundations of the tower as a building sacrifice, which documents the waning pagan rituals. The town lies at the confluence of rivers, where two major trade routes intersected in the Middle Ages. A chateau stands on a massive rock above the town, re–built from the original castle. It houses a museum boasting a collection of a historical and natural–scientific character. Evidence of the local Jewish community is the Jewish quarter with two synagogues. A view of the city is offered by the tower of St. Nicholas’ Church. A modern technical point of interest is the motorway bridge spanning the valley, 72 meters above ground level. The complex of the buildings of the Premonstratensian monastery, established in 1139, is one of the most valuable artistic sets in the country. In the courtyard is the abbey’s Church of the Birth of Virgin Mary with two towers, adapted by architect Jan Blažej Santini in the Baroque–Gothic style. The monastery convent features a well–preserved Baroque refectory, capitol hall, and library decorated with frescoes. The tradition of brewing monastery beer has been resumed, and in summer, the historical premises come to life with a rich cultural programme. www.zeliv.eu Žďár nad Sázavou The town’s history is connected with the development of the Cistercian monastery established in 1252, later turned into a chateau. It can be reached from the centre of town via a Baroque bridge decorated with sculptures. The chateau houses the Museum of the Book and an exhibition devoted to European Baroque art. A unique architectural monument is the Pilgrimage Church of St. John of Nepomuk at Zelená Hora, inscribed on the UNESCO list of world cultural heritage. The town’s landmark is St. Procopius’ Church and the Renaissance town hall. www.zelena-hora.eu, www.zamekzdar.cz www.pribyslav.cz Rokštejn The town’s landmark is the Church of St. John the Baptist. At the end of the 15th century, massive fortifications with five bastions with embrasures were built around the church. The entire church fortress complex is a unique architectural monument. The museum exhibitions focus on local mineralogical and geological points of interest. Not far from town is the Holy Mountain, with a small memorial and a sculpture, where, as legend has it, St. Zdislava was saved as a child. www.mestovm.cz www.mesto–polna.cz Přibyslav A town famous for its crèche–making tradition of some two hundred years. It is commemorated in the museum exhibition as well as in the works of living carvers. At Christmas time, nativity scenes are open to public in 15 households. Jewish settlement is documented by an Empire–style synagogue, with an exhibition devoted to Franz Kafka. An exhibition in the birth house of J. A. Schumpeter is devoted to this renowned economist. It also features furnishings from the local chateau. The square boasts the largest sundial in the country. www.vbites.cz Velké Meziříčí www.michaluv–statek.estranky.cz Polná The significance of the city in the medieval era is documented by the extensive square with a number of valuable burghers’ houses. In the first half of the 13th century, St. Procopius’ Basilica was built, which, together with the uniquely preserved Jewish quarter, is inscribed on the UNESCO list of world cultural heritage. The town’s landmark is the 72–meter high tower of St. Martin’s Church. The former chateau, rebuilt in the 16th century from the Benedictine monastery, houses a museum with collections of nativity scenes, pipes, and moldavites. www.trest.cz www.pocatky.cz Pohleď The historical centre of the town – the square with burghers’ houses with arcaded walkways and Renaissance gables and the Renaissance chateau – is inscribed on the UNESCO list of world cultural heritage. The chateau is one of the best–preserved Renaissance architectural complexes in the country. Its visitors admire, above all, halls with wooden cassette ceilings, valuable furnishings, and rich collections of weapons and paintings. A view of the town can be had from the tower of the Church of the Holy Spirit, or from the tower of St. James’ Church. www.visittrebic.eu www.pelhrimovsko.cz Počátky The town is famous for its glass–making, and for nearly 200 years, garnets and precious stones were cut here. The medieval fortress on the bank of the River Sázava was gradually turned into a chateau. It is surrounded by an extensive park with a cascade of ponds, decorated with stone vases and benches. The most beautiful buildings in town include the town hall, and also worthy of your attention is St. Wenceslas’ Church, with its precious paintings. The underground passages are a demonstration of medieval mining works. www.telc.eu www.mestopacov.cz www.mbudejovice.cz www.visitjihlava.eu Jimramov Pacov www.hrad–lipnice.cz www.mesto–jemnice.cz Brtnice Not far from the fortress that housed the secret printing house of the Unity of the Brethern, in the 16th century, and where the six–volume Kralice Bible was printed, is a memorial with unique architectural findings of the original type sets. A popular souvenir is a sheet from the historical bible printed on the old printing press. The castle fortress, which has a prismatic tower and fortifications, was built at the end of the 14th century. In subsequent centuries, the unmaintained castle gradually fell into obscurity and dilapidated. Only in the 1990s was the complex opened to the public. The castle comes to life during the medieval festival, with performances of theatre actors, fencers, and musicians. Žirovnice TOURIST INFORMATION CENTRES BRTNICE Informační centrum J Náměstí Svobody 74, 588 32 Brtnice tel: +420 567 571 722, e–mail: [email protected], www.brtnice.cz BYSTŘICE NAD PERNŠTEJNEM Turistické informační centrum JJ Masarykovo náměstí 1, 593 01 Bystřice nad Pernštejnem tel.: +420 566 551 532, fax: +420 566 520 953, e–mail: [email protected], www.info.bystricenp.cz DUKOVANY Informační centrum Jaderné elektrárny Dukovany a Informační centrum Vodní elektrárny Dalešice 675 55 Dukovany tel.: +420 561 105 519, fax: +420 561 104 970, e–mail: [email protected], www.cez.cz GOLČŮV JENÍKOV Informační centrum – Lanete, spol. s r.o. Náměstí T.G.M. 114, 582 82 Golčův Jeníkov tel.: +420 569 442 577, fax: +420 569 442 578, e–mail: [email protected], www.golcuv–jenikov.cz www.svetlans.cz www.hrad–orlik.cz www.ledecns.cz www.jaromericenr.cz, www.zamek–jaromerice.cz Babylon Orlík www.pelhrimovsko.cz www.chotebor.cz Jaroměřice nad Rokytnou The town earned its epithet from the 760–year old linden tree that grows in the chateau park. The late–Classicist chateau was the home of a children’s sanatorium for many years; today, it houses an exhibition of the artistic work of blacksmiths and toys from the collections of the Museum of Applied Arts in Prague. One of the wings of the chateau houses the exhibition of the Municipal Museum that tells the story of the local narrow–gauge railway and crafts. The castle grew on a rocky hill in the middle of the forests between Telč and Třešť. It survived marauding raids as well as a Hussite siege, and in the 16th century was rebuilt into a Renaissance hunting residence. The castle houses a museum exhibition of porcelain, pewter, and pottery, and presents a history of hunting weapons and the tradition of stone-masonry in the Vysočina region. The septagonal 45¬-meter high tower offers splendid views of the area. History comes to life at the castle during a number of events; popular are night tours of the castle. A herd of some hundred mouflon live in the castle enclosure. http://rostejn.wz.cz Světlá nad Sázavou http://infocentrum.nmnm.cz www.krucemburk.cz www.infohumpolec.cz Chotěboř The town is a popular centre of tourism and recreation in the Žďárské vrchy area. Ski tracks throughout the snow–covered landscape laid a foundation for the local skiing tradition more than a hundred years ago. The Renaissance chateau houses a gallery, and the former town hall is used by the museum. Worth seeing is St. Kunigunde’s Church, decorated with sgraffiti. Open spaces in the town are decorated with a number of significant sculptures by Jan Štursa and Vincenc Makovský. www.mzm.cz www.havlickovaborova.cz Humpolec This castle, built on a tall rock protrusion above the village, is a major landmark, about half way between Pelhřimov and Tábor. At the end of the 19th century, it was rebuilt in the romantic Neo– gothic style, and the chateau–like interiors provide evidence of life in an aristocratic residence of that era. The castle also attracts lovers of historical motorcycles. One of the most valuable exhibits your can admire there is the 1898 Laurin & Klement. The castle is surrounded by a landscaped park boasting an extensive alpinum. Roštejn www.klaster.novarise.cz www.kamenicenl.cz, www.upm.cz www.muhb.cz Havlíčkova Borová The Premonstratensian monastery was established in 1211. Visitors’ attention is drawn primarily by the monastery library, with its ceiling frescoes and more than 15,000 volumes. The monastery church is decorated with wall frescoes and valuable furnishings. The side chapel of Our Lady of Sorrows used to be a place of meditation for the poet Otokar Březina, who worked here as a teacher. Nové Město na Moravě http://hradkamen.pacov.info www.golcuv–jenikov.cz Havlíčkův Brod Nová Říše www.mahler–penzion.cz www.bystricenp.cz Golčův Jeníkov The birth house of Gustav Mahler, an outstanding composer and conductor, was originally a wayside inn. Presently, it is operated as a bed– and–breakfast with a stylish restaurant. During renovations, a spacious and acoustically perfect hall was added, where musical events are held, and not only to honour the memory of the famous native. One of the traditions of the annual festival, “Music of Thousands”, is the planting of Mahler roses by distinguished guests of the festival. The medieval stone castle was gradually rebuilt into a chateau. Precious late–Gothic wall paintings from the late 15th century have survived in the hall of the southern wing and in the former chapel. The chateau houses museum exhibitions documenting the history of the mother–of–pearl craft and the craftsmanship of old masters – mother–of–pearl buttons were made in the town from 1864. An exhibition of historical sewing machines presents 130 exhibits. The chateau courtyard and interiors are used for numerous cultural events. www.zirovnice.cz HAVLÍČKŮV BROD Informační centrum Havlíčkovo náměstí 57, 580 01 Havlíčkův Brod tel.: +420 569 497 357, e–mail: [email protected], www.muhb.cz, http://mic.muhb.cz HROTOVICE Informační centrum Nám. 8. května 2, 675 55 Hrotovice tel.: +420 568 860 057, e–mail: [email protected], www.hrotovice.cz HUMPOLEC Městské kulturní a informační centrum J Havlíčkovo náměstí 91, 396 01 Humpolec tel./fax: +420 565 532 479, e–mail: [email protected], www.infohumpolec.cz CHOTĚBOŘ Informační centrum – Městská knihovna JJ Krále Jana 258, 583 01 Chotěboř tel.: +420 569 626 634, e–mail: [email protected], www.chotebor.cz/infocentrum JAROMĚŘICE NAD ROKYTNOU Informační centrum Náměstí Míru 2, 675 51 Jaroměřice nad Rokytnou tel.: +420 568 408 026, e–mail: [email protected], www.jaromericenr.cz JEMNICE Turistické informační centrum J Husova 2, 675 31 Jemnice tel.: +420 721 508 737, e–mail: tic@mesto–jemnice.cz, www.tic.jemnice.cz JIHLAVA Turistické informační centrum JJ Masarykovo náměstí 2, 586 01 Jihlava tel.: +420 567 167 158 – 9, fax: +420 567 167 157, e–mail: tic@jihlava–city.cz, http://tic.jihlava.cz Turistické informační centrum Brána Matky Boží JJ Věžní 4785/1, 586 01 Jihlava tel.: +420 567 167 155, 567 167 156, e–mail: marcela.medova@jihlava–city.cz, http://tic.jihlava.cz KAMENICE NAD LIPOU Informační středisko J Náměstí Čs. armády 1 – zámek, 394 70 Kamenice nad Lipou tel.: +420 565 432 343, e–mail: [email protected], www.kamenicenl.cz KONĚŠÍN Informační centrum 675 02 Koněšín 145 tel.: +420 568 888 398, 568 888 241, fax: +420 568 888 241, e–mail: [email protected], www.horacko.cz/konesin KRUCEMBURK Infocentrum a Pamětní síň Jana Zrzavého JJ Náměstí Jana Zrzavého 13, 582 66 Krucemburk tel.: +420 569 697 320, e–mail: [email protected], www.krucemburk.cz LEDEČ NAD SÁZAVOU Informační centrum J Husovo náměstí 60, 584 01 Ledeč nad Sázavou tel.: +420 569 721 471, fax: +420 569 721 507, e–mail: [email protected], www.ledecns.cz LUKA NAD JIHLAVOU Informační, poradenské a vzdělávací centrum Loucko 9. května 675, 588 22 Luka nad Jihlavou, tel.: +420 567 229 095, fax: +420 567 219 219, e–mail: [email protected], www.lukanadjihlavou.cz MORAVSKÉ BUDĚJOVICE Turistické informační centrum Náměstí Míru 1, 676 02 Moravské Budějovice tel: +420 603 207 511, e–mail: [email protected], www.mbudejovice.cz NÁMĚŠŤ NAD OSLAVOU Kulturní a informační středisko J Masarykovo náměstí 100, 675 71 Náměšť nad Oslavou tel.: +420 568 620 493, 568 620 338, e–mail: mks–[email protected], www.namestnosl.cz NOVÉ MĚSTO NA MORAVĚ Městské informační centrum JJ Vratislavovo náměstí 97, 592 31 Nové Město na Moravě tel.: +420 566 650 254, 566 650 255, fax: +420 566 617 202, e–mail: [email protected], http://infocentrum.nmnm.cz PACOV Turistické informační centrum Mikroregionu Stražiště Hronova 1078, 395 01 Pacov tel.: +420 608 302 065, e–mail: [email protected], www.mestopacov.cz PELHŘIMOV Informační centrum Kulturních zařízení města Pelhřimova JJ Masarykovo náměstí 10, 393 01 Pelhřimov tel.: +420 565 326 924, fax: +420 565 326 924, e–mail: [email protected], www.pelhrimovsko.cz POČÁTKY Kulturní zařízení města Počátek – Informační centrum JJ Horní ulice 87, 394 64 Počátky tel: +420 561 034 921, e–mail: [email protected], www.pocatky.cz POLNÁ Informační centrum J Husovo náměstí 39, 588 13 Polná tel.: +420 567 559 211, fax: +420 567 212 636, e–mail: infocentrum@mu–polna.cz, www.mesto–polna.cz PŘIBYSLAV Informační centrum a Městské muzeum JJ Bechyňovo nám. 45, 582 22 Přibyslav tel.: +420 569 484 361, 739 447 382, e–mail: [email protected], www.pribyslav.cz SNĚŽNÉ Informační kancelář 592 03 Sněžné 94 tel.: +420 566 664 443, e–mail: [email protected], www.snezne.cz SVĚTLÁ NAD SÁZAVOU Informační centrum J Nám. Trčků z Lípy 16, 582 91 Světlá nad Sázavou tel.: +420 569 496 676, e–mail: [email protected], www.svetlans.cz SVRATKA Informační centrum – hotel Mánes Čsl. Armády 303, 592 02 Svratka tel.: +420 566 662 222, e–mail: info@hotel–manes–svratka.cz, www.svratka.cz TĚCHOBUZ Turistické informační centrum 395 01 Těchobuz 60 tel.: +420 565 443 960, 724 810 276, e–mail: [email protected], www.techobuz.cz TELČ Informační středisko MěÚ Náměstí Zachariáše z Hradce 10, 588 56 Telč JJ tel.: +420 567 112 407, 567 112 408, fax: +420 567 112 403, e–mail: info@telc–etc.cz, www.telc.eu TŘEBÍČ Informační a turistické centrum JJ Karlovo náměstí 53, 674 01 Třebíč tel.: +420 568 847 070, fax: +420 568 610 041, e–mail: [email protected], www.mkstrebic.cz Informační a turistické centrum Bazilika J Zámek 1, 674 01 Třebíč tel.: +420 777 746 982, 568 610 022, fax: +420 568 610 041 e–mail: [email protected], www.mkstrebic.cz Informační a turistické centrum Zadní synagoga J Subakova 44/1, 674 01 Třebíč tel.: +420 568 823 005, 568 610 023, fax: +420 568 610 041 e–mail: [email protected], www.mkstrebic.cz TŘEŠŤ Informační centrum JJ Rooseweltova 462/6, 589 01 Třešť tel.: +420 567 234 567, fax: +420 567 234 567, e–mail: [email protected], www.trest.cz VELKÁ BÍTEŠ Informační centrum – Klub kultury Masarykovo náměstí 5, 595 01 Velká Bíteš tel.: +420 566 532 025, e–mail: [email protected], www.velkabites.cz VELKÁ LOSENICE Informační centrum 592 11 Velká Losenice 249 tel.: +420 566 666 156, e–mail:[email protected], www.losenice.cz VELKÉ MEZIŘÍČÍ Informační centrum MěÚ Radnická 29/1, 594 13 Velké Meziříčí tel.: +420 566 781 047, 566 781 046, e–mail: [email protected], www.mestovm.cz ŽĎÁR NAD SÁZAVOU Informační turistické centrum – cestovní kancelář SANTINI tour J Náměstí Republiky 24, 591 01 Žďár nad Sázavou tel: +420 566 628 539, 566 625 808, fax: +420 566 625 808, e–mail: [email protected], www.zdarns.cz Informační centrum – Zámek Žďár nad Sázavou Zámek, 591 01 Žďár nad Sázavou tel.: +420 566 629 152, fax: +420 566 629 331, e–mail: [email protected], www.zamekzdar.cz ŽDÍREC NAD DOUBRAVOU Městská knihovna – Informační centrum J Brodská 120, 582 63 Ždírec nad Doubravou tel.: +420 569 694 620, e–mail: [email protected], www.zdirec.cz ŽIROVNICE Turistické informační centrum J Branka 1, 394 68 Žirovnice tel.: +420 565 494 095, e–mail: [email protected], www.zirovnice.cz J J in the CzechTourism information centre network an A.T.I.C. ČR member The Vysočina Region Getting to Know History LEGEND Motorway, high–speed road 1st or 2nd class road, road number Railway, railway station Regional border Significant sight Chateau, Castle ruin Church, Memorial Birth house, Open–air museum Pilgrimage site, Jewish monument ZOO, Infocentre SCALE 1:175 000