Mrzky: Hotels and Accommodations

In Mrzky, the Paví Dvůr training hall offers a 390 m² indoor area for dog training. Paví Dvůr welcomes, among other activities, agility, dog dancing, obedience training, obedience, and hoopers.

Paths and Landscape

A published hiking route begins in the village square of Mrzky and follows the Středočeská ovocná stezka and cycle route 8210 towards Limuzy. A green-marked hiking trail is available to visitors in Mrzky and leads through the local surroundings. A circular hiking trail runs through the forest by the Šembera and through the Hradešínský les.

The Středočeská ovocná stezka has 10 rest areas with maps and information about the local fruit-growing tradition. The Středočeská ovocná stezka included interactive panels that tested visitors’ knowledge.

In the immediate vicinity of Mrzky are Dolánka Hill [Tismice] and (Na Spravedlnosti) Hill [Český Brod]. (Na Marjánce) Hill [Zvánovice] is located in the surroundings of Mrzky. The Hradešínka stream flows into the larger Bušinec stream in Mrzky.

Local History

The Kaplička 1899 chapel in Mrzky was built in 1899 from contributions by the residents. The first surviving written mention of Mrzky comes from a document dated 23 May 1295.

The monument to the citizens of Mrzky who fell in the First World War was erected in 1919 at the expense of the residents and the municipality. The monument lists the names of 20 fallen residents from Mrzky, along with the house numbers of their homes.

A two-story timber-framed granary from Mrzky, dated 1791, was intended to be transferred to a museum in Přerov.

Regional Surroundings

In the wider regional surroundings of Mrzky are Palác Kinských and The Golz-Kinsky Palace, both palaces; the Rudolfinum Gallery as a museum; Letohrádek královny Anny as a château; and Petřínská rozhledna as a lookout point.

Other Places

Radovesnice II, Polní Voděrady, Lošany, Svojšice, Lipec, Kořenice, Veltruby, Vrátkov

To the higher-level travel overview: Kolín District.