Bojanovice and Prague: Hotels and Accommodation

Bojanovice is mentioned in the land records dating from 1107; at that time, Prince Svatopluk donated the village to Ostrov Monastery near Davle.

History

Bojanovice remained connected to Ostrov Monastery until the Hussite Wars. In 1657, Abbot Matouš Ferdinand Zoubek of Billenberk regained the village for the order.

Culture

The Chapel of Saint Francis Seraphicus of Assisi was completed in 1879 and is listed in the register of movable cultural monuments. In the centre of Bojanovice, below the chapel, there is a monument to the victims of the First and Second World Wars.

Landscape

The “V Kocábě” biocentre is a functional biocentre covering 3.03 hectares in the cadastral area of Bojanovice. It is considered a wet, flower-rich meadow on the Kocába River. The “Doubrava Hvozdy” biocentre is a functional forest biocentre; 1.39 hectares of it lie within the Bojanovice study area. The village lies in the catchment area of the Kocába River.

Trails

Dedicated local paths lead to the recreational areas of Bojanovice. A blue-marked hiking trail passes through Bojanovice. The Kocába Valley in Bojanovice offers visitors opportunities for recreation.

More local pages: Choteč, Libeř, Roztoky, Hradistko, Holubice, Vestec, Středokluky, Ptice.

To the higher-level travel overview: Prague-West District.