Prusice: Hotels and Accommodation

Prusice is home to a stone bell tower dating from 1863. The memorial to those who fell in the First World War stands in the middle of a park. A memorial was erected beneath the village bell for the nine men who did not return from the war. A bell on the coat of arms of Prusice symbolises the bell tower.

Memorial events are regularly held at the memorial to those who fell in the First World War in their memory. Prusice is also home to a stone cross. House no. 27 is one of the rural houses and brick buildings in Prusice. Near Prusice, close to a site where several soldiers were buried during the Napoleonic Wars, there is a memorial cross.

History

Prusice was first mentioned in surviving records in 1228. In 1359, Margrave Karel donated Prusice, with the approval of King Jan Lucemburský, to the Chapter of All Saints at Prague Castle. At the end of the 15th century, Prusice came into the possession of the Čabelických ze Soutic family, who still held the village in 1541. In 1677, a small water mill stood by the stream near house no. 9 in Prusice.

Surroundings and Landscape

Obícka Hill [Lhotky u Malotic] is located in the immediate vicinity of Prusice. The surrounding area of Prusice also includes (Na Marjánce) Hill [Zvánovice], Kamenka Hill [Horní Kruty-Újezdec] and Stará Kouřim Hill [Kouřim].

The wider regional surroundings of Prusice include Konopiště Castle, the Mod viewpoint and the Práče château.

Other Places

Kozojedy, Ladvi, Mratín, Veliš, Křenice, Vlkančice, Výžerky and Tehovec

To the higher-level travel overview: Okres Praha-Východ.