Čenkov: Hotels and accommodations

Within the municipality, the bed of the Litavka River is reinforced with stones in places. Three weirs regulate the course of the river, and three bridges cross it.

Around Čenkov, the municipality recommends Kuchyňka Peak, a 635-metre-high peak in the southwestern part of the Hřebeny range. Its narrow, sharp ridge is described, together with the adjacent Malý vrch, as offering beautiful views.

Around Čenkov are the Valdek Ruins, considered a ruin, the Kuchyňka, Hradec and Velký Chlum, considered mountains, and Svatá Anna, considered a church. The nearby Plešivec, considered a mountain, is also located in the vicinity. In the wider region are Karlštejn, considered a castle, and Svatý Jiří, considered a church.

The Chapel of St Anthony of Padua is a historicist, longitudinal, single-nave sacred building with an integrated prismatic tower on the southern side.

Bílá Huť was already a hammer mill at the beginning of the 15th century and later developed into the Čenkov factory complex. Construction of a blast furnace began in Čenkov in 1719.

The monument to Master Jan Hus in Čenkov was ceremonially unveiled in 1930. Today, it stands in the park in front of the new municipal office.

Road II/118 runs directly through Čenkov. In V zabitém in Čenkov, there is a monument at the site of the battle of 8 September 1422 between the Příbram Hussites and the army of Hanuš of Kolovrat. The monument at the V zabitém battlefield stands to the right of road II/118 from Příbram to Jince.

For the higher-level travel overview: Příbram District.

More places in the same destination:

Horčápsko, Radětice, Nová Ves Pod Pleší, Jezvina, Kňovice, Zaluzany, Vystrkov, Suchodol.