Nevid: Hotels and Accommodation

Nevid is situated in a picturesque landscape surrounded by forests.

History and Culture

Nevid was first mentioned in 1227. From 1587 to 1848, the village belonged to the Šťáhlavy estate. The name Nevid probably derives from the personal name of one of the first settlers.

A local inn in Nevid hosts various cultural events in a hall with 130 seats. There were eleven homesteads in Nevid; a manorial inn was also operated there.

The significant ZSO Mydlná archaeological site is located about 1,300 metres south of Nevid and comprises a late medieval fortress, an abandoned complex and a settlement. Kamýk Fortress stood near Nevid and was certainly abandoned by the end of the 16th century at the latest.

Routes and Transport

Nevid is connected to the district capital by bus services. A yellow-marked hiking trail of the Club of Czech Tourists runs through Holubí Kout in the northeastern part of Nevid’s planning area. The T1 cycle path leads from the Nevid settlement southeast to Kamínky.

Other Places

Nad Moráskem Mountain is located in the vicinity of Nevid. In the wider regional surroundings of Nevid are Radyně Mountain, Praha Mountain and Hlava Mountain. Also located in the wider regional surroundings of Nevid are the Zřícenina Valdek ruins, the Svatý Martin Church, the Plzen Barholomaeus Cathedral Church and the U Svatého Petra Church.

More local pages: Klabava, Busovice, Kařez, Dobriv, Kornatice, Terešov, Liblín and Skořice.

To the higher-level travel overview: Okres Rokycany.