Třebušín: Hotels and accommodation

The oldest written record of Třebušín dates back to 1169. From Kalich Castle, there are views of Třebušín, Litoměřice and the Elbe lowlands.

History and architecture

In 1421, after conquering an earlier fortress, Jan Žižka of Trocnov had Kalich Castle built and named it after the chalice. The parish Church of St Nicholas also bears witness to the town’s long history: it was first mentioned in 1384, destroyed during the Hussite Wars and restored many years later. Together with its surrounding wall and gate, the church is listed as a cultural monument in the Central Register of Cultural Monuments.

The château in Třebušín is a valuable local monument. Renaissance structures have been preserved in the cellars and on the ground floor of the north wing.

Landscape and nature

The entire cadastral area of Třebušín lies within the České středohoří Protected Landscape Area. It is characterised by the unique relief of a young Tertiary volcanic mountain range, diverse geology, species-rich flora and characteristic fauna.

Sedlo is a national nature reserve covering an area of 54.3284 ha, in which the entire geobiocoenosis is protected.

Trails and water

The long-distance hiking trail Zlatá stezka Zemí hradů passes through the Třebušín area. Several cycling routes also run through the area.

DÚK bus route 623 connects Bohušovice nad Ohří, Litoměřice, Třebušín, Lovečkovice and Verneřice. Bicycles are carried seasonally on this route from 1 April to 29 October; a maximum of 20 bicycles is permitted.

Machčák Pond south of Třebušín is used for recreation; swimming is possible at your own risk.

Other places

Other places: Náčkovice, Rochov, Krabčice, Černiv, Jenčice, Encovany, Černouček, Snědovice.

To the main travel overview: Litoměřice District.