Local tips

Stálkov is a small village in Czech Canada, a nature park in southern Bohemia. It is known for its rock formations created by erosion. There are nature trails in the area that introduce visitors to the local nature and history. Among the most notable are Glaselova sluj, Vestecká mísa, and Důl.

A historic city listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The city center is filled with Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque buildings, including City Hall, St. James the Greater Church, and the Jewish Quarter. The City Museum and the Museum of Natural History.

The border region between Slavonice, Nová Bystřice, and Kunžak (approx. 250 km²). Diverse natural landscape—forests, meadows, rivers, and rock formations. Bicycle paths along the Jihlava River, around Hejducký Pond, and to Slavonice.

The ruins of a 13th-century castle at an elevation of 656 meters. The Romanesque core was expanded during the Late Gothic and Renaissance periods. Today, it is open to the public and features exhibitions and cultural events.

A 33-meter-tall wooden observation tower above the village of Deštná (551.5 m above sea level). Built in 2015; free admission. Views of Landštejn Castle, Slavonice, and the Špičácké ponds.

A 40.7-meter-tall wooden observation tower on Havelova Mountain (680 meters above sea level). The observation deck is located at a height of 33.3 meters; admission has been free since 2009.