Kobylí: Hotels and Accommodation

The Kobylí Museum is located in the premises of the former civic school. An exhibition on the development of traditional dress in Kobylí is on display there, as well as a viticulture exhibition on the history of winemaking in Kobylí.

The Church of St. George is a historic landmark of Kobylí. Its preserved Gothic presbytery dates approximately from the late 15th century. The cemetery next to the church offers a broad view of Pálava and the Ždánický les landscape.

Suchořádská Zmola is a cellar lane where winemakers meet to taste typical wines from Kobylí. In the lower part of the area there is an old wooden wine press that was restored and conserved in 2002.

The slopes around the former Kobylí Lake offer suitable conditions for numerous white grape varieties such as Veltlínské zelené, Tramín, Neuburské and Müller-Thurgau, as well as blue grape varieties such as Frankovka, Modrý Portugal, Svatovavřinecké and André.

The Ostrůvek Biocentre comprises 13 ponds and a stream extended by around 170 metres. It also features a new birdwatching site, from which bee-eaters or purple herons can be spotted with a little luck.

The Stezka nad vinohrady was built in 2018 on Kobylí vrch, also known locally as Homole, which lies at an altitude of 334 metres above sea level.

The Kobylí Educational Trail leads from Kobylí through the vineyards to the viewpoint and features six information boards providing information about local attractions and the history of the village. Kobylí railway station is located on the Velkopavlovická Wine Trail.

Other places: Pavlov U Dolních Věstonic, Moravský Žižkov, Pavlov, Nový Přerov, Brumovice, Hlohovec, Diváky, Brod Nad Dyjí.

To the overview of the wider travel area: Břeclav District.