Kovalovice: Hotels and Accommodation

At Stará Pošta, visitors can tour the restored interiors of the post station and a small museum exhibition. The village district is also home to the so-called Ruská kaplička. It was allegedly built in 1851 by a Russian noblewoman after the Napoleonic Wars; it is presumed that one or two of her relatives, officers of the Russian nobility, are buried there. The chapel was restored in 1995.

The Chapel of Saints Peter and Paul stands on the site of a former bell tower dating from 1826. The former fortress complex from the mid-16th century is also part of the village's history. It was later used as a manor farm, school and inn, and today houses the Na Tvrzi restaurant and a cultural institution. Petropavlovské hody is a regularly held tradition in Kovalovice and includes a traditional field mass.

Two marked cycling routes pass through Kovalovice: they run north into the Moravian Karst and south into the protected monument zone of the Battle of Austerlitz battlefield. In addition, cycling route No. 5136 Pozořice–Velešovice passes through the village. This route follows third-class roads and is 5.5 km long.

The natural swimming biotope in Kovalovice includes a children's pool and a beach volleyball court. The swimming biotope is located approximately 700 m from the Kovalovice municipal office and can be reached by following signposts or the yellow tourist trail markings.

The Potočiny water reservoir in Kovalovice was built in 1987 and 1988 and serves sporting and recreational purposes. Fishing competitions have been held at the reservoir every year since 1995. Tennis, nohejbal, volleyball, small-sided football and basketball can be played on the multipurpose court in Kovalovice.

More pages about localities: Mokrá-Horákov, Vlasatice, Přibyslavice U Velké Bíteše, Vojkovice, Nedvedice, Braníškov, Rajhrad, Moravské Bránice.

To the higher-level travel overview: Brno-Venkov District.