Třebíč: Hotels and Accommodation

According to UNESCO, the Jewish Quarter of Třebíč is an exceptional testimony to the cultural traditions associated with the Jewish diaspora in Central Europe.

The former Jewish Quarter of Třebíč features an exceptionally dense historic development with predominantly Renaissance- and Baroque-era building cores and layouts, narrow streets, dark passageways and narrow passages.

The three-nave Basilica of St. Procopius in Třebíč is a Romanesque-Gothic building. In its crypt, the vault is supported by fifty columns.

The Jewish Cemetery in Třebíč was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2003 as part of the Jewish Quarter. The cemetery contains approximately 11,000 graves and 3,000 gravestones.

The information centre in the Předzámčí building regularly organises guided tours of the Basilica of St. Procopius.

The Vysočina Třebíč Museum is housed in the former Waldstein Castle. Visitors can choose from four permanent exhibitions there.

Public astronomical observations take place at the Třebíč Observatory.

The “In the Footsteps of Abbots and Rabbis” educational trail connects the Jewish Quarter of Třebíč, the Jewish Cemetery and the Basilica of St. Procopius, which are among Třebíč’s UNESCO cultural monuments.

The 3 km-long “In the Footsteps of Abbots and Rabbis” educational trail is suitable for pedestrians, cyclists, prams and wheelchair users.

The Račerovický Circuit leads to a plateau offering beautiful views of the Třebíč Basin.

The Jewish Quarter of Třebíč is freely accessible to the public. The Jewish Cemetery in Třebíč is also freely accessible to the public.

The Třebíč Observatory is located on the southwestern edge of Třebíč and can be reached from the city via Ruská or Švabinského streets.

Other places: Dolní Lažany, Smrk, Opatov Na Morave, Chlum, Litovany, Krhov, Valeč, Jaroměřice Nad Rokytnou.

To the higher-level travel overview: Okres Třebíč.