Discover Radhostice: Cycling Routes, Nature and Culture
Cycling route No. 1249 runs through Radhostice and Libotyně from Vlachovo Březí to Mlák. Those who want to plan their journey around specific starting and destination points will find a clearly designated connection here. A second cycling route passes through Lštění, a district belonging to the municipality of Radhostice: cycling route No. 1075 runs from Protivín to Vimperk. The different routes can be considered separately if you would like to combine cycling with other landscape or cultural themes.
Cycling Routes and Landscape
The Libotyňský stream flows through Radhostice. The Šumava Protected Landscape Area lies south of Radhostice. This creates various thematic points of reference for personal planning: a watercourse, a protected area and two named cycling routes each offer their own focus, without requiring you to combine them into a single excursion destination.
Včelenský vrch is located in the vicinity of Radhostice and is classified as a mountain. Boubín, Volovický vrch and Kamenná hora are also located nearby; each of these three points is likewise classified as a mountain. The four names provide precise geographical orientation for anyone who prefers to compare landscape references using specific names rather than general regional terms.
Culture and History
Radhostice is home to a registered inn with residential and agricultural sections, listed under ÚSKP registration number 29893/3-3738. Radhostice also has a registered niche chapel with ÚSKP registration number 22090/3-3740. Both entries retain their distinct names and registration numbers.
The Chapel of Saint Adalbert, also known as Dobrá Voda, stands in the Lštění district east of the church above a spring and was rebuilt in 1725. The Lštění district is also home to the Chapel of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, a four-sided chapel from the first half of the 18th century with a groin vault, a painted winged altar and a statue of Saint Barbara. The pilgrimage Church of Saint Adalbert in the Lštění district of the municipality of Radhostice was built between 1739 and 1741 according to plans by Antonín Erhart Martinelli.
Historically, pilgrims travelled to the pilgrimage Church of Saint Adalbert in Lštění four times a year: on Easter Monday, 23 April, Whit Monday and 15 August. The Chapel of Saint John of Nepomuk in Radhostice was probably built by Jakub Bursa in 1842; the date on its portal points to this. As a cultural monument of the Czech Republic, the chapel is listed under number 39319/3-3739.
In the wider regional surroundings of Radhostice lies the Chlumany site, classified as an ancient site. The site known as the Radomysl Mediumwave Radio Mast, classified as a ruin, is also located in this wider regional area. The different classifications of the two sites remain distinct, as does their broader regional categorisation.
When comparing hotels in Radhostice, you can review travel dates, room categories and cancellation policies side by side on the offer pages. This comparison helps you objectively assess different travel periods and accommodation requirements.
More places to explore: Tvrzice, Krtely, Volary, Hradiště, Bohunice U Tvrzic, Micovice, Němčice, Arnostov.
The niche chapel opposite house No. 23 in Radhostice is considered a valuable example of folk Baroque. It has an unusual triangular shape with niches on each side.
For the broader travel overview: Prachatice District.
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