The most beautiful places in Czech Canada
The best of Czech Canada
On the tri-border of Bohemia, Moravia and Austria is an interesting area – Czech Canada. It got its name thanks to the deep local forests. You will also find several beautiful sights here, including the picturesque town of Slavonice and the mighty Landštejn Castle. Let's see what a beautiful thing to see here.
Landštejn Castle
An amazing castle in South Bohemia
Landštejn is one of the most monumental castles in the Czech Republic. It was built in previously controversial territory between Austria and Bohemia. From the castle tower there is an impressive view over the beautiful landscape of Czech Canada. continue reading
Slavonice
Pearl of the Czech Renaissance
Slavonice is a small town in South Bohemia. It was renowned for its beautiful square with its magnificent houses. In addition, you will find the rest of the city fortifications with gates and the interesting Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary. continue reading
Český Rudolec
Village on the Czech-Moravian-Austrian border
A picturesque village with a chateau, which is called for its interesting architecture: „Malá Hluboká“, a Renaissance brewery and an originally Gothic church. It is one of the suitable starting points for trips to Czech Canada. continue reading
Devil's ass
A walk through Czech Canada
A circuit of coniferous forests in beautiful South Bohemian nature. Along the way we pass a lookout tower, large stones and a cascade of ponds. In the middle of the circuit we will probably have the most famous point in the area – Devil's Ass. It is a small rock with one distinctive stone resembling a human background. The walk is also suitable for smaller children. The whole area is more or less private, but everything is freely accessible. Only the lookout tower has opening hours and is unfortunately closed in the winter months. The starting point is the village of Valtínov. continue reading
Landštejn Reservoir
Dam under the castle
The dam was created as a source of drinking water in the years 1971–1973. Entry is prohibited. continue reading
