Třebohostice: Hotels and Accommodation

Culture and History

The first written mention of Třebohostice dates back to 1357. The chapel on the village square in Třebohostice is an immovable cultural monument.

The Zámek, Zlatá Hora hillfort is designated as an immovable cultural monument. The Zámek hillfort site, also known as Hradec or Zlatá hora, has an irregular oval ground plan and covers 1.3 hectares. The stone rampart of the Zámek hillfort reaches a height of more than 2 metres in places.

In autumn, the pond is drained every year, followed by a social event at the local cultural centre.

If Třebohostice is your destination, you may want to book a hotel.

Landscape

The area around Třebohostice consists predominantly of hilly pastures. The landscape around Třebohostice is predominantly forested; along watercourses and roads there are avenues, numerous copses and scattered wooded areas.

Pálenec is an area of nature-conservation importance; its natural character is to be preserved as far as possible.

Geographical Setting

Třebohostice has good transport connections to Strakonice and Horažďovice. The Radomysl Mediumwave Radio Mast ruin is located in the vicinity of Třebohostice. The Chlum mountain is also located in the vicinity of Třebohostice.

In the immediate vicinity of Třebohostice are the Obrň hill [Třebohostice], Březový vrch hill [Únice-Hubenov] and Trubný vrch hill [Radomyšl - Láz]. In the wider region around Třebohostice are Hrad Zvíkov Castle and the historical site Lety u Písku. Memorial to the Holocaust of Roma and Sinti in Bohemia.

More Location Pages

More location pages: Čepřovice, Chobot, Vacovice, Třešovice, Milonovice, Mačkov, Dolní Porící, Škvořetice.

For the higher-level travel overview: Strakonice District.