Myslkovice: Hotels and Accommodation

The Jewish cemetery in Myslkovice was established before 1750; around 250 gravestones remain there today. It is located on the edge of the local forest along a blue-marked hiking trail. In the western part of the village, still known as “Židovna” today, most of the Jewish houses have been preserved in converted form.

Myslkovice Château was originally built as a 17th-century fortress and was later converted into a Baroque château. Because of its preserved historical structures and architectural elements, it was designated a cultural monument in 2016. The château also includes a park with a pavilion.

If you would like to book a hotel in Myslkovice, choosing accommodation is one of the planning steps to make yourself.

The KČT’s 41-kilometre hiking route X leads from Krátošice via Myslkovice and Sedlečko to Soběslav. Myslkovice also has a multi-purpose sports field: after registering in the reservation system, visitors can take part in activities including tennis, handball, volleyball, nohejbal and small-sided football.

The Masopust in Myslkovice is a long-standing carnival tradition. The Masopust procession follows its usual route through the village; from 7 p.m., an evening celebration is also held in the château’s large hall.

The Pivní slavnosti Myslkovice is an annual cultural event that attracts hundreds of visitors. At the Pivní slavnosti, visitors could enjoy beer and food in the château park.

You can find more pages about localities under Řepeč, Planá Nad Lužnicí, Haškovcova Lhota, Chrbonín, Smilovy Hory, Dvorce, Sudoměřice U Bechyně and Vodice U Tábora.

For the higher-level travel overview: Tábor District.