Kotowice: Hotels and accommodations

Kotowice was first mentioned in the early 13th century and historically described as a fishing village that supplied the Cistercian monastery in Trzebnica with fish. You can book a hotel in Kotowice.

Culture

A parish church documented since 1376 burned down in 1832; a replacement church was built in 1902 and is listed in the municipal profile as one of the village’s historic monuments. At the same time, Kotowice is a quiet, picturesque place on the banks of the Oder.

Nature

Present-day Kotowice is characterized by agriculture.

Traveling by road from Wrocław leads in the direction of Oborniki Śląskie; turnoffs for Kotowice are indicated at Szewce or Zajączków.

In front of the historic church, there is an information board about the history and sights of Kotowice; a landscaped central square provides an opportunity to sit and rest.

Agricultural products, including eggs and milk, are available locally.

In the vicinity of Kotowice are Uraz - Ruiny, Wojnowice -Zamek na wodzie, and the Museum of Natural History. Ogród botaniczny, Kowalska Góra, and Góra Holtei'a are also located nearby.

Further afield in the region are Muzeum Narodowe and Wrocław.

There is a World War I monument in Kotowice.

Dwór Kotowice is severely dilapidated: the ground floor has collapsed, while the upper part remains intact.

For further comparisons with nearby places, Szewce, Psary, Trzebnica, Cielętniki, Uraz, Pierwoszów, Prusice, and Zawonia are also available.

For the overview of the broader destination: Trzebnicki.