Komarice: Hotels and Accommodation

Komařice combines a historically remarkable château with living traditions, a centrally located chapel and surroundings characterized by ponds. If you choose Komařice as your place to stay, you may want to find a hotel that suits your plans.

Culture and History

Komařice Château was built between 1565 and 1566, when Jiří Kořenský z Těrešova had the original water castle converted. The Renaissance château, converted from a fortress, is in very poor structural condition due to years of neglected maintenance.

Komařice Château is currently not open to the public because renovation work is underway.

The Chapel of Saint John of Nepomuk stands in the centre of Komařice’s village green, west of the municipal office. The present-day brick chapel was built in the Neo-Romanesque style; the year “MDCCCLXVII” appears on its façade.

Since 1993, a mass has been celebrated every year on 16 May in the Chapel of Saint John of Nepomuk.

Traditions

Masopust takes place every year in Komařice and Pašinovice on Saturday. The Masopust procession in Komařice is accompanied by a brass band playing the song “Červená růžičko”.

The Masopust tradition also includes the symbolic burial of Masopust on Tuesday.

Landscape

Komařice includes an extensive system of ponds, which is still managed, although now by a different owner.

Many chapels and crosses in the landscape surrounding the municipality of Komařice are still maintained to this day.

More local pages: Rudolfov, Úsilné, Kronfellern, Dobschitz, Mladošovice, Nákří, Kvítkovice, Ševětín

For the higher-level travel overview: Okres České Budějovice.