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Zálší: Hotels and Accommodation

Zálší presents a remarkably rich interplay of a château, churches, rural architecture, ponds, and cycle paths within a small area.

Culture

Zálší Château is a protected immovable cultural monument at house number 1. In the southern part of Zálší, Mitrovský Château forms the eastern side of the village square. The Neo-Romanesque Chapel of Saint John of Nepomuk also stands at the southern end of the village square.

The Church of the Visitation of the Virgin Mary is structurally part of Zálší Château and includes the Chapel of Saint Wenceslas. An examination of the masonry of Zálší Château revealed Late Gothic, Renaissance sgraffito, and Baroque plasterwork.

Landscape

Two ponds lie north of the village square in Zálší. The rural Betlém Watermill complex stands below the dam of Betlém Pond in the cadastral area of Zálší. The equipment has been preserved at Betlém Watermill, although not in its original location; the water wheel is missing, while the millrace has also been preserved.

Zálší is one of the villages in the Veselská Blata group, where many farmsteads have retained their original form.

Cycle Paths

After passing through Zálší, the route connects to Cycle Route 1133 near a pond. The “In the Footsteps of Rural Baroque” cycle route passes through Zálší.

More local pages: Drhovice, Lejčkov, Nová Ves U Mladé Vožice, Katov, Třebějice, Řípec, Běleč U Mladé Vožice and Bradáčov.

To the higher-level travel overview: Tábor District.

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