Dyje: Hotels and Accommodation

The Dyjské svahy Nature Monument is located on a rocky, west-facing slope above the Dyje River, south of the municipality of Dyje of the same name, in the direction of Tasovice. It protects drought- and heat-loving plant communities with numerous rare and endangered plant and animal species.

The Boží-muka wayside shrine near Dyje is an early Baroque pillar shrine dating from around the turn of the 17th and 18th centuries. The statue of the saint, or the Boží-muka wayside shrine, stands in fields north of Dyje on a former road to Dobšice. The shrine has a square foundation, a pillar with a cornice, a chapel decorated with shallow reliefs, and a concave-curved tent roof.

The late Baroque Church of St. John of Nepomuk is an important pilgrimage site. The Baroque Château of Dyje was built from 1768 to 1775 by the Premonstratensians from Louka.

A cycling route passes through Dyje, crosses the Dyje River there, and continues along the opposite bank to the Dyjské svahy Nature Monument. At the Dyjské svahy Nature Monument, visitors can leave their bicycles at a shelter and walk a short distance toward the river.

The former Svatoklementská Trail ran between Hodonice and Znojmo through Tasovice, Dyje, and Dobšice. It was suitable for pedestrians and cyclists. The Svatoklementská Trail is currently considered not to be maintained; many information boards no longer function or are completely missing.

Dyje railway stop is located on the Znojmo–Hrušovany nad Jevišovkou–Břeclav railway line.

Tasovice Nad Dyjí, Višňové, Pavlice, Šanov, Grešlové Mýto, Milíčovice, Tvořihráz, Lukov

For the higher-level travel overview: Znojmo District.