Čáslavice: Hotels and Accommodation

The Church of St. Martin stands on a slight rise at the eastern edge of Čáslavice, in the middle of the cemetery. It is a single-nave longitudinal building with a square tower aligned with the western façade.

The church tower contains a 430-kilogram St. Martin's bell, cast in 1681 by the Znojmo bell founder Rocken.

Around 1200, a Romanesque farmyard with a church and a residential building was established on the site of the church; by around 1250 at the latest, the chancel had been rebuilt in the Gothic style.

Čáslavice was granted the status of a market town in 1864 and received market rights in 1885. However, the markets were soon discontinued because there was no interest in them.

Ten information panels in Sádek Castle Park provide information about the castle and the adjoining park. The castle park in Čáslavice is managed as a recreational forest. There are tourist walking trails, including newly created sections.

The U Hájenky Nature Reserve preserves natural plant and animal communities in a wet meadow habitat.

After the section about Mařenka, one section of a cycling route continues to Čáslavice along Cycling Route 5216. From Čáslavice, the cycling tour continues towards Sádek Castle.

The cycling tour can be shortened via the U Hájenky Nature Reserve.

The mountains of Sadek, Srnčí vrch, Tašky and Mikulovická hora are located in the immediate vicinity of Čáslavice.

Svatá Markéta, a church, is located in the vicinity of Čáslavice. Svatý Marek, also a church, is located there as well; U Svaté Magdalena, likewise a church, is also situated there.

Roštejn [Doupě], a castle, is located in the wider regional surroundings of Čáslavice.

Radonín, Předín, Číchov, Čechočovice, Bačice, Babice U Lesonic, Příštpo, Chlístov

Back to the higher-level travel overview: Třebíč District.