Pohled: Hotels and accommodations

The present-day Church of St. Andrew in Pohled is an Early Gothic building. The foundation stone of the convent church, originally dedicated to the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, was laid in 1265. After its destruction during the Hussite Wars in 1422, it was altered. The nave is 23 metres high and covered by a brick net vault with ribs made of red sandstone.

The Proboštství–Fara building in Pohled was built in 1714 based on a design by the architect Jan Blažej Santini-Aichel.

The Chapel of the Virgin Mary with the Silva-Tarouca Unwerth family crypt in Pohled was built in 1840 by Count Evžen Silva-Tarouca Unwerth. The five coffins in the crypt can still be seen through windows into the crypt. Since 2010, the chapel has been listed in the Central Register of Cultural Monuments of the Czech Republic.

The Michalův statek Folk Museum illustrates the life, work and customs of a middling farmer in the period from after the Thirty Years’ War until the abolition of forced labour in 1848. After reconstruction, the entire Michalův statek complex was declared a cultural monument and, ten years later, a national cultural monument.

The origins of the Svatá Anna pilgrimage site near Pohled date back to the 18th century. A Rococo church was built at the pilgrimage site in 1760 and consecrated in 1761. A spring was discovered during the construction of the chapel at the Svatá Anna pilgrimage site.

The Karel Havlíček Borovský educational trail is accessible year-round and is suitable for hiking and mountain biking. It leads to Pohled.

Bus route 603212 connects Havlíčkův Brod, Pohled and Přibyslav.

Other places: Stepanov, Sloupno, Štoky, Slavníč, Věž, Jedlá, Chotěboř, Michalovice

To the higher-level travel overview: Havlíčkův Brod District.