A picturesque town among vineyards, full of sights and places where you can enjoy good eating. And what amazing surroundings!
With its area of historical preservation, Jewish quarter and Baroque chateau with the largest exhibition of wine-making in the Czech Republic, Mikulov is referred to as the town of sights. No wonder. You will be convinced by the Gothic-Renaissance church of St. Wenceslas with an ossuary or by the old burghers’ Renaissance houses on the picturesque square.
The Dietrichstein Tomb, the Holy Trinity Column and the Jewish Quarter with many valuable houses and a synagogue are also remarkable. You can see more than 4,000 tombstones at the Jewish cemetery, which is one of the largest in the Czech Republic!
And you definitely must climb the Holy Hill. This is a nature preservation area and also a famous place of pilgrimage. The view which you will get at the end of your climb, after you burn a few calories, is worth it! Standing at the top of the hill is St. Sebastian’s Church with early Baroque decorations.
Mikulov and its surroundings is a feast for all the senses. Rich history imprinted in architectural sights, beautiful nature all around and delicious wine (also all around) means a fine destination for a brief outing or a whole holiday spent in both an active and relaxing way at the same time.
The town is alive with a rich cultural program for 12 months a year – when you come to Mikulov, find out what is going on by visiting the town’s website.
And get into the mood before the journey to Mikulov by watching this video: “Mikulov – the Scent of the South”.
We have found other places you might like. Have a look at them.
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Nestled amidst the picturesque landscapes of South Moravia lies Lomnice, a hidden gem waiting to be discovered. From its majestic castle and charming Baroque square to the iconic statue of King Gambrinus, the patron saint of beer, and the captivating Járy Cimrman Trail, Lomnice offers a delightful blend of history, culture, and fun.
Of course this is the place where the famous Battle of the Three Emperors took place. But Slavkov will also enchant you with its majestic castle with an extensive underground, and you can even play golf here.
There are chateaux where you might be offered a knightly duel, but at the chateau in Valtice you will be poured wine instead.
The pearl of South Moravia, one of the most visited places in the country, a UNESCO gem. And with a bunch of other tourist attractions around it.
What exactly is a “mikveh”, how is it performed and who can enter it? You can find out in one of the oldest houses in the Jewish quarter in Boskovice.
This body of water is fun even for obstinate landlubbers and non-swimmers! You won’t see jumping dolphins but you will get to discover the sights around and taste the delicacies of the region.
Since the mid-16th century, the synagogue provided material and spiritual support to Moravian Jews. Even today, the place exudes a profound nobility.
Strážnice is not merely a haven for folk traditions, its renowned open-air museum, and delectable Moravian wine; it also boasts a rich Jewish heritage.
Beautiful Dolní Kounice with one of the oldest synagogues in Moravia is an ideal destination for a trip.
Discover the magic corners of the Jewish Town in Boskovice, which features old tombstones, a synagogue, a mikveh, and more.
From where can one enjoy the most beautiful view of the Brno skyline? From Černopolní Street! The view is one of the reasons why one of the most important buildings of functionalist architecture stands here...
The largest swimming pool complex far and wide, water from a thermal source full of beneficial minerals, and the panorama of Pálava on top of that.
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