Malsice: Hotels and Accommodation

The Church of the Most Holy Trinity in Malšice was founded in 1373 on the site of an older church and originated as a Gothic foundation from the late 14th century. It was burned down at the beginning of the 15th century, remodeled in the Baroque style in 1734, and renovated in 1899. Inside, it features rare interior paintings in the Beuron style.

The historic settlement structure of Malšice consisted of four rows of farmsteads surrounding a large village green. The local culture also includes the František Peterka Gallery, which opened on October 5, 2012, under the name Malšice Gallery. It houses a small permanent exhibition featuring works by František Peterka.

The Malšice Information Centre offers tourist stamps, postcards, maps, and brochures about Toulava. Svatá Anna, a church, is also located in the vicinity of Malšice.

Smrčí is a mountain in the vicinity of Malšice. Ulčí vrch, a mountain, is also located in the vicinity of Malšice. Travná Cesta [Malšice] is a hill in the immediate vicinity of Malšice.

In the wider regional surroundings of Malšice are (K Doubravě) [Radenín-Bítov], a mountain, Hrad Zvíkov, a castle, and Svatý Jan, a church.

Příběnice and Příběničky are the remains of two Rosenberg castles from the 13th century on opposite banks of the Lužnice. The ruins of Příběnice Castle are freely accessible.

The Příběnice section of the Stezka údolím Lužnice Toulavou hiking trail is moderately difficult and is not suitable for strollers or wheelchair users.

The Tábor–Bechyně railway line runs through Malšice. It was put into operation in 1903 as the first electrified railway in Central Europe.

Other local pages: Sudoměřice U Tábora, Zhoř U Tábora, Skopytce, Žíšov, Obora, Nemyšl, Dobronice U Chýnova, Sudoměřice U Bechyně.

For the overview of the wider travel region: Tábor District.