The ruins of a castle does not necessarily mean that the place is in ruins! This is definitely true of the castle ruins in Boskovice.
There are two routes leading to the castle. If you like walking in the forest, choose the path leading under the castle, where there is a wooden lookout tower about halfway down the route. It will persuade you to have a rest and enjoy the view of the surrounding forests and a part of Boskovice. Many sections of the path are narrow and there is a steep slope below you. Therefore, if you prefer solid ground under your feet, climb up the hill on the asphalt road. A grassy area and a romantic view of the castle ruins in the Gothic and Renaissance style will appear in front of you.
The castle was magnificent and beautiful, but when it was abandoned in the 18th century, the masonry was gradually demolished and used for the construction of buildings in the town. Well, there is a shortage of good building material at all times. Thanks to the gradual rebuilding process, you can visit a large part of the castle palace torso and enjoy the impressive view of the landscape. Having a look in a twenty-six metre deep well with a treadwheel is worth it, too. It is the only functional one in the Czech Republic and such a rare thing is definitely a must see!
The castle was owned by many families – the lords of Boskovice, the lords of Kunštát and the Dietrichsteins. It has belonged to the Mensdorf-Pouilly family since 1856. The Mensdorf-Pouilly family also owns the chateau which is on the way to the castle.
Open the map, look north of Brno and you will find Boskovice. Already looking to make a trip?
We have found other places you might like. Have a look at them.
found 12 places
This voluptuous beauty made of burnt clay brought world-class commotion to a small South Moravian village. What is it that makes her so fascinating?
A beautiful chateau, and a beautiful chateau park behind it. Not only during the Napoleonic era was it worth coming here.
Divided into areas representing the regions of Moravian Slovakia (known as Slovácko in Czech), the Strážnice Open-Air Museum will pleasantly take you through history, entertain children, and show you live folklore.
A chateau which likes to accommodate unique works of art. For example, those from the collections of Meda and Jan Mládek. Have you played disc golf in the chateau park?
The whole Strážnice area is alive with folklore and music, and that is why the local chateau is dedicated to folk music.
You will see it on a hill from far away. This majestic castle will show you the Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque styles.
One of the oldest and most romantic castles in the Czech Republic. Instead of going up a steep hill, you will go down a steep hill to get to it. Can you believe it?
One of the main landmarks of Brno, with its famous dungeon and summer amphitheatre, and a great place for a stroll overlooking the city. Welcome to Špilberk, or Špilas as the locals call it.
Even from a great distance this majestic castle will tempt all to come and visit it. No wonder Napoleon himself spent the night here.
Formerly a Gothic castle and a Renaissance chateau today, this dominant feature of the town of Rosice rises atop a hill. It is home to a toy museum and an anti-nuclear shelter
One of the landmarks of the battlefield of the famous Battle of the Three Emperors, where you can truly absorb the atmosphere of the events of the memorable year 1805.
Genuine Italian refinement. The noble arches of the arcade courtyard trill like notes in an operetta, the fountain sings a romantic aria. Bella, bella!
.jpg/350x220)
