Chvatěruby: Hotels and accommodations

Chvatěruby combines a distinctive church with a Renaissance castle ruin on the right bank of the Vltava. The Church of St Peter and Paul dates from 1538 and stands on an older site that was originally part of the castle.

Culture and history

The Church of St Peter and Paul is originally Gothic, single-nave, and built of masonry. An enclosing wall with a gate surrounds the church building. It stands on the southwestern edge of Chvatěruby on a terrain escarpment above the slope that descends southward to the Vltava.

Zámek Chvatěruby is a Renaissance castle ruin on the right bank of the Vltava in Chvatěruby. The castle is privately owned and not open to the public.

Other places

In the vicinity of Chvatěruby are Zámek Ostrov, a castle, Stará kanalizační čistírna Praha-Bubeneč, a museum, and Botanická zahrada Praha, a garden.

In the wider regional area around Chvatěruby are Letohrádek královny Anny, a castle, and Galerie Rudolfinum, a museum. Also located in this wider regional area are Petřínská rozhledna, a viewpoint, as well as the islands of Velké Benátky and Slovanský ostrov.

Getting around

The red-marked E10 hiking trail runs through Chvatěruby from Prague via Řež to Kralupy nad Vltavou.

The Kralupy–Chvatěruby route is part of the Prague–Dresden trail, which runs along the right bank of the Vltava. The Kralupy–Chvatěruby section is suitable for bicycles, roller skates, and bicycle trailers.

Other places on the same level

Kozomín, Tuhaň, Mělnické Vtelno, Obříství, Dolní Zimoř, Čakovičky, Velký Borek, Vrbno

To the higher-level travel overview: Mělník District.