Ledeč nad Sázavou: Hotels and accommodations

The castle features a children's tour with more than 1,000 teddy bears. The tour also includes views of the town from the southern garden and a small hedge maze area. The Museum of Historical Clocks displays 250 objects featuring timepieces from the Renaissance to the present day. The Jaroslav Foglar Museum documents the life and work of the writer Jaroslav Foglar in eight rooms.

The Jewish synagogue in Ledeč nad Sázavou was built in 1739 and features architectural elements ranging from Baroque to Classicism, including vaults, stucco decorations, and a side women's gallery. It was declared a cultural monument in 1991; today, it is used by the town for concerts and exhibitions.

The Church of Saints Peter and Paul has been documented in writing since 1350. Its tower was built in the 16th century, while the Gothic chancel dates from around 1400. The Jewish cemetery in Ledeč nad Sázavou dates from 1601 and contains a ceremonial hall.

The Jewish synagogue can be visited by prior arrangement through the information center. The Church of Saints Peter and Paul can be visited by larger groups by prior arrangement; otherwise, it is accessible during services. The Jewish cemetery is freely accessible except on Saturdays.

Nová Ves U Leštiny, Kožlí, Nejepín, Havlíčkova Borová, Rušinov, Kojetín, Kynice, Dolni Krupa

To the overview of the wider travel area: Havlíčkův Brod District.