The Vysočina Region lies in the very middle of the Czech Republic. It is formed by the Bohemian-Moravian Highlands, which are famous for their beautiful and well preserved countryside. There are two protected landscape areas, Ždárské vrchy a Železné hory. In addition to the countryside, tourists can visit many cultural monuments, castles, chateaus or religious sites. Three of them have been included in the UNESCO list of cultural monuments: the historical centre of the town of Telč, the Pilgrimage Church of St John of Nepomuck at Zelená Hora in Ždár nad Sázavou and the Basilica of St Procope and Jewish Town in Třebíč. Many tourists also visit the museum of unique Czech and world records in Pelhřimov.
Hotel , restaurace s terasou , v podhradi hradu Lipnice , školící centrum , ...
Město Havlíčkův Brod, pouhých 19 km od dálnice D1 s použitím exitů Jihlava, Humpolec, Ledeč ...
The Pilgrimage church of St. John of Nepomuk is not far from the Moravian ...
Telč was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List thanks to its historical centre ...
Jemnice, one of the oldest Moravian cities lies in the south-west from the district ...
Žirovnice town lies in Pelhřimov district in the Vysočina region and has nearly 3000 ...
Pelhřimov is a district town in the Vysočina region. The ancient small town lies ...
Humpolec is a city in the Vysočina region. The Humpolec settlement is first mentioned ...
Žďárské hills are a part of Bohemian-Moravian Highlands. More than a half of the ...
The Jewish culture and tradition that have always been an important part of Czech ...
Jihlava is situated on the Czech-Moravian boundary-line and it is the centre of the ...
The late-Classicist chateau is the dominating feature of Kamenice nad Lipou in the Vysočina ...
Želivský monastery is one of the three oldest monasteries in our country. The monastery ...