Lukavice: Hotels and Accommodation

The Church of St. Philip and St. James in Lukavice is first documented in the parish register of the Archdiocese of Prague from 1344–1350. Its present appearance was created through additions in 1639, 1705 and 1721, as well as alterations to the tower in 1878.

The Chapel of St. John of Nepomuk dates from 1865 and is surrounded by six protected lime trees. The entrance gate to the original cemetery also refers to the history of the village: it dates from 1699 and is made of coarse-grained sandstone.

The “Muchova lípa” is associated with Alfons Mucha’s painting “Přísaha Omladiny pod Slovanskou lípou”, in which the unusual growth of the once-mighty tree was artistically depicted.

Šafranice is a protected mixed forest with mighty oaks.

From Mechnáč Hill, located 1.5 km from the railway stop, there are views across the cadastral area of Lukavice and, in clear weather, of the Orlické Mountains. A walk around the wooded Karlovice Hill offers views of the surrounding towns and up to eight church towers.

Lukavice v Čechách railway station is located on railway line 021 and is integrated into the IREDO integrated transport system. The station building or passenger shelter at Lukavice v Čechách station is accessible to people with disabilities.

The Žamberk–Lukavice–Letohrad cycle path connects Žamberk and Letohrad via Lukavice. Sport fishing is possible in the Mostiska and Záhořský rybník ponds. The tennis courts at the Sokolovna in Lukavice can be reserved.

The museum in Lukavice offers visits outside the stated opening hours by prior arrangement. The Sokolovna in Lukavice is a municipal venue for sporting, cultural and social events.

More local pages: Cenkovice, České Heřmanice, Cotkytle, Zámrsk, Radhošť, Anenská Studánka, Kameničná, Mladkov.

To the higher-level travel overview: Ústí nad Orlicí District.