Drahanovice: Hotels and Accommodations

The Černá věž is the surviving remnant of the fortress in Drahanovice, first documented in 1351. It has been open to tourists since 2002; it houses a small museum dedicated to the history of the municipality and its surroundings.

The Švédské šance archaeological site in the cadastral area of Ludéřov, part of the municipality of Drahanovice, is classified as UAN I and designated as an important archaeological site. At Švédské šance, there is a quadrangular fortification in a depression northwest of Ludéřov.

The Church of St. James the Elder in Drahanovice was built in 1742 and has a medieval core first mentioned in 1349. The church’s square, two-story bell tower is a Renaissance structure from the 16th century and was modified in the 18th and 20th centuries. The church is protected as a cultural monument under protection number 30155/8-1796.

The Pietà group at the Ludéřov–Střížov road junction is a Baroque sculptural work from the first half of the 18th century. The Ludéřovská sýpka is the surviving part of a fortified manor from the 14th century. It houses permanent exhibitions on local history; the historic building is used year-round for exhibitions, concerts, discussions, lectures, weddings, and workshops.

The Střížov garden railway is a model railway layout at a scale of 1:22.5, set in a real landscape with flowers, small trees, bridges, rocks, stops, and railway stations.

Above Ludéřov, in the woods, lies a site known as “Keltská svatyně,” offering views of the surrounding landscape.

Other places include Štarnov, Hlubočky, Nová Hradečná, Bystročice, Lužice U Šternberka, Senice Na Hané, Velký Újezd and Mutkov.

To the higher-level travel overview: Olomouc District.