Dolní Chabry: Hotels and Accommodation

Culture

The Church of the Beheading of Saint John the Baptist in Dolní Chabry is a well-preserved Romanesque building with a rectangular nave and a semicircular apse. It dates from the third quarter of the 12th century.

The apse contains Romanesque frescoes depicting Christ in a mandorla, the Virgin Mary, John the Baptist, and life-sized apostles.

Knorův statek is a single-storey building belonging to a Baroque estate from the second half of the 18th century and has been a protected monument since 1966. The protected ensemble includes residential building No. 15, a granary, a barn, the main gate with a wicket gate, and the enclosing walls.

The Dolní Chabry menhir is known as “Kamenný slouha”. Kamenný slouha is about 1.5 metres high, consists of light-grey silicate, resembles a bent figure, and probably comes from the nearby Ládví hill.

Nature

The Dolní Chabry educational trail, subtitled “Gateway to Prague’s Prehistory”, has 16 stops and is approximately 6 kilometres long.

A smaller part of the Drahaňské údolí valley lies within Dolní Chabry, while the larger part belongs to Praha 8. Drahaňské údolí is a valuable natural landscape and habitat for many animals.

Prague Integrated Transport bus route 162 runs towards Kobylisy via the Dolní Chabry and Bílenecké náměstí stops.

More places in the catalogue: Prague 6, Karlín, Malá Chuchle, Prague 1, Čakovice, Stodůlky, Prague 10, Újezd Nad Lesy.

To the overarching travel overview: Prague.