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Mladá Vožice: Hotels and Accommodation

Mladá Vožice is home to historic buildings, exhibitions, and trails with a variety of thematic focuses. The town’s history is particularly evident at Vožický zámek Castle and the “Zvonice – solná věž” bell tower, known as the Salt Tower.

File:Mladá Vožice, Židovská 01.jpg File:Mladá Vožice, Židovská 01.jpg Photo: Czeva via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

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Culture

Vožický zámek Castle in Mladá Vožice was built between 1570 and 1603. Under the Küenburgs, it was rebuilt in its present Baroque form. The main entrance features remarkable carved gates that are historically old.

The church dedicated to Saint Martin was already standing in 1348, when the town was first mentioned. The “Zvonice – solná věž” bell tower is one of the oldest buildings in Mladá Vožice. It is a tower-like watch post built on elevated ground in the town center; its ground floor housed a salt store.

The Památník Mladovožicka memorial features an exhibition of historic tableware made of pewter, copper, porcelain, earthenware, and glass. The museum is currently dedicated to the historian and professor August Sedláček (1843–1926), who was born in Mladá Vožice, founded Czech local and genealogical studies, and created the monumental work “Hrady, zámky a tvrze Království českého.” The Památník also includes an exhibition of works by the academic painter Ota Bubeníček (1871–1962), who lived and worked in Mladá Vožice. The art gallery displays paintings by Czech and European painters from the 17th to the 19th century.

The entrance to the Památník Mladovožicka memorial is through the passageway via the information center. A group of four former Jewish houses has been preserved on Židovská Street. The surviving wall remains of the Neo-Gothic synagogue in Mladá Vožice, together with an adjoining house, form a residential building; a memorial plaque on the building commemorates the victims of the Holocaust.

History

The Chapel of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary on Hrad stands on the site of a royal castle that was completely destroyed in 1425 during the Hussite Wars. The chapel was commissioned around the middle of the 17th century by Krištof Karel Přehořovský z Kvasejovic.

A Way of the Cross leads up the slope to the Chapel of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary on Hrad. From the west, it can be reached via 32 stone steps. Every year, the chapel is open during Advent, at Christmas, Easter, and for the Vožice pilgrimage. The “Na hradě” chapel offers views of the hilly landscape and green valleys.

Activities

The Mladá Vožice via ferrata is located on Pod Hradem Street and is intended for adventurous visitors as well as beginner climbers. The recommended parking area is at Náměstí obětí nacizmu; from there, the ferrata can be reached in approximately ten minutes on foot via Majora Boháče and Pod Hradem streets.

The 36-kilometer Mladovožická route of the Praha–Prčice March, starting at the Mladá Vožice bus station, is scheduled for May 15, 2027. The “Stříbrná osmička” educational trail begins in Sudoměřice u Tábora at the railway station or in Mladá Vožice. The “Vítězství u Mladé Vožice” cycling route leads via Stará Vožice to Mladá Vožice.

Other places: Opařany, Zlukov, Svatá Anna, Radvanov, Val, Vodice U Tábora, Haškovcova Lhota, Krtenovice.

To the higher-level travel overview: Tábor District.

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