Horoměřice: Hotels and Accommodation

History

Horoměřice was first mentioned in writing in 1273. Prehistoric finds indicate that the Horoměřice area was settled during the Knovíz and Únětice cultures. A sandstone menhir in Horoměřice commemorates the Celtic period around 400 BC. In the Horoměřice chateau complex, the chateau wing with Chapel No. 1 is designated as protected cultural heritage.

Culture

In Horoměřice, the traditional Chovatelská expozice drobného zvířectva features several breeds of rabbits and pigeons, as well as exotic birds.

The surrounding area is home to Stará kanalizační čistírna Praha-Bubeneč, a museum, Letohrádek královny Anny, a chateau, Galerie Rudolfinum, a museum, the Golz-Kinsky Palace, and Botanická zahrada Praha, a botanical garden.

Cycling

The 28-kilometre-long cycle route 0077 connects Prague with Okoř and passes through Horoměřice. Cycle route A18 “Suchdolská” runs from Sedlec via Suchdol and Kozí hřbety to Horoměřice; currently, only a short section in Suchdol is marked.

Nature

The surrounding area is home to Slovanský ostrov, an island, Velké Benátky, an island, and Veslařský ostrov, an island. Prague considers Kozí hřbety a touristically interesting and valuable locality from a scientific and natural-history perspective.

Other places: Kytín, Ptice, Okrouhlo, Prŭhonice, Tursko, Knezeves, Pikovice, Psáry.

Back to the higher-level travel overview: Praha-Západ District.