Kasejovice: Hotels and Accommodation

The Kasejovice Museum is housed in the former Jewish synagogue, a late Baroque building that was probably constructed in the second half of the 18th century in the center of the Jewish ghetto.

The Church of St. James was probably built around 1270. Its main entrance features a richly profiled Gothic stepped portal with two engaged columns.

The earliest written mention of the Kasejovice Jewish cemetery dates from 1669. The cemetery contains 510 surviving tombstones; the oldest dates from 1686.

Kasejovice Town Hall is a Renaissance building that was rebuilt into its present form in 1868 after several fires. A Baroque fountain stands in the center of Kasejovice Square.

The Kasejovice granary houses a permanent exhibition about the town during the imperial era, in the time of Masaryk, and during the Protectorate.

The former railway water tower in Kasejovice was declared a technical monument in 2020. The railway water tower houses a permanent exhibition with ten panels on the history of the Nepomuk–Blatná railway line.

Kasejovice railway station is located on railway line 192 Nepomuk–Blatná and is integrated into the integrated transport system.

Kasejovice is connected to the Way of St. James and is part of the Jewish Route in the Pilsen Region.

Other places: Štěnovice, Kbel, Líšina, Nová Ves U Plzně, Mladý Smolivec, Přestavlky U Dnešic, Blovice, Spalene Porici

To the higher-level travel overview: Plzeň-Jih.