Bratrušov: Hotels and Accommodation

Bratrušov lies in the foothills of the Hrubý Jeseník in a valley along the upper reaches of the Bratrušovský potok. The village has an elongated settlement form along the road and strip fields extending behind the houses, typical of a German colonist village.

The Pollnerova hrušeň stands as a protected individual tree in the cadastral area of Bratrušov. On 12 May 2022, the wild pear had a trunk circumference of 380 cm measured at a height of 1.3 m.

The hills on the western and northwestern sides of the village that are visible from far away include Chmelná and Čapí vrch. Čapí vrch is 646 m high.

The mountains Bouda, Sviní hora, and Obora are located in the surroundings of Bratrušov. The mountain Černá stráň lies in the wider regional surroundings of Bratrušov.

The first written mention of Bratrušov dates from 1371.

The Church of All Saints (Kostel Všech svatých) in Bratrušov is a late Renaissance church dating from 1603. The single-nave building has a polygonal termination and a hexagonal tower above the roof ridge; in 1833, the church received an Empire-style vestibule.

The Chapel of St. Roch (sv. Rocha) is a free-standing, masonry single-nave building on a hill, with a rectangular nave and a semicircular apse. Its construction was most likely connected with the cholera epidemic in Bratrušov in 1832, in which 43 people died.

The Bratrušovská boží muka have been listed as a protected monument since 1958. This small sacred monument is classified as Empire style; its construction is dated to 1833.

The Nový Hrad ruin is located in the immediate surroundings of Bratrušov. Hrad Brníčko Castle is located in the vicinity of the village.

The project “Chodník Bratrušov II. etapa – Cyklostezka se smíšeným provozem” is designated as a cycle path with shared use for pedestrians and cyclists.

Branná, Vikýřovice, Rovensko, Hraběšice, Brníčko, Rejchartice, Písařov, Kosov

To the higher-level travel overview: Šumperk District.