Králova Lhota: Hotels and Accommodations

A special feature of the church is the folding altar acquired in 1664. In the region, it is considered the most recent surviving panel painting in the form of an altarpiece.

Králova Lhota was founded by settlers from Upper Saxony before 1346. The village is first documented in writing in 1356 in connection with the right of patronage over the local church held by Hynek of Dubá.

A war memorial was unveiled in Králova Lhota in 1926. It bears a granite plaque with the names of 27 fallen, deceased, and missing persons from the First World War, as well as the name of Jaroslav Daška, who was tortured to death during the Second World War.

Králova Lhota is located on road II/308 between Hradec Králové and Nové Město nad Metují.

The hills of Lhotecký kopec (Králova Lhota u Českého Meziříčí), Na Čihadle (Slavětín nad Metují), and Na Duškově (Šestajovice u Jaroměře) lie in the vicinity of Králova Lhota. Kozinec (Šestajovice-Roztoky) is a hill in the surroundings of Králova Lhota.

A Posvícenská celebration is part of the traditions in Králova Lhota; the traditional celebration is associated with a nohejbal tournament.

Other places: Sedlonov, Licno, Tutleky, Záměl, Rohenice, Borohrádek, Javornice, Trnov U Dobrusky

For the broader travel overview: Okres Rychnov Nad Kněžnou.