Location: Zlin Region
Top Things to do in Zlin Region
Top Restaurants in Zlin Region
Countries
The 10 Best Things to do Good for Big Groups in Zlin Region, Moravia
Zlín Region (Czech: Zlínský kraj) is an administrative unit (Czech: kraj) of the Czech Republic, located in the central-eastern part of the historical region of Moravia. It is named after its capital Zlín. Together with the Olomouc Region it forms a cohesion area of Central Moravia. It is located in the eastern part of the Czech Republic, where the borders with Slovakia (Trenčín and Žilina Regions) are formed by its eastern edge. It borders with South Moravian Region in the southwest, Olomouc Region in the northwest and Moravian-Silesian Region in the north. Culturally, the region is composed of parts of three traditional Moravian regions: Hanakia, the Moravian Slovakia and the Moravian Wallachia, as the city of Zlín lies roughly at their tripoint.
Restaurants in Zlin Region
1. ZOO and Castle Zlin - Lesna
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 455 reviews
Visit the Zlín ZOO and you won't be sorry! It is opened 365 days per year and it belongs among the most popular zoological gardens in the country. Featuring extensive natural exhibition with flowing creeks and waterfalls, a new Yucatan tropical hall, walk through exhibit and aviary, Chateau Lešna and beautiful park and animals offer an unforgettable experience and day-long fun and games for the whole family.
Reviewed By 219denisag - Luhacovice, Czech Republic
Perfect day in marvellous place, long pathways, everything clean, many WCs and fastfood, interesting animals, nice castle in the middle of the ZOO, interesting tour inside the castle and also interesting programmes with feeding animals
2. The Museum of Shoemaking
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 59 reviews
A show not only for the ladies is provided by this specialised museum, which you will find in the centre of the Czech shoemaking capital. More than a thousand exhibits will take you through the legendary production of the Baťa company (1884–1945) and also the history of a trade that has protected and beautified people’s feet since time immemorial. The oldest originals date back to the 16th century, Czech examples being supplemented with a unique collection of foreign shoes. Among the exhibits from around the world, you will see sandals made from emu feathers and human hair, which were used for ritual ceremonies in central Australia.
3. Vinarstvi Medek
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 29 reviews
Father and son-in-law: two allergy-prone guys who make natural wine that makes them feel great. Non-filtered wine with an absolute bare minimum of sulphure, fermenting on wild yeast, maturing on fine sediments, no extras added. Would you come for a wine tasting? Most favorite tasting is for 550 CZK per person, it's about 3 hours of chat over 12-15 samples of our wines. It's best to order your visit in advance — we hate that situation when we can't give you all the love you need because we already have another group in the cellar. Mr. Medek understands Russian (and speaks a bit also), Mrs. Medek speaks German and Jaromir, their son-in-law speaks English. We can also hire interprets to French or Russian if ordered in advance.
Reviewed By K8284TUadamk - Prague, Czech Republic
Very friendly service - our host Jarek was informative, easy-going, inspiring and spoke perfect English. Definitely would recommend to anyone interested in spending a great evening in a small, family-run wine cellar.
4. Wallachian Open Air Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 231 reviews
Reviewed By prisam
What a delightful experience! We were at the Wallachian Outdoor Museum on December 5th. We arrived late in the day as the hillside became festive with families headed up the hill to find St. Nicholas and his angel helper so they could get a treat! Of course the devil was also close by, but he was chased away by the ever vigilant angel! So much fun to watch the children, many of them wearing either angel wings or devil horns! The demonstrations inside the individual small houses were very nice. I’m so glad we had the opportunity to do this. The fact that it was the eve of St. Nicholas Day was an extra treat!
5. Archbishop’s Chateau and Gardens
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 215 reviews
Reviewed By daviddJ3376XE
A large and spacious park beside the Archbishop’s Palace, these gardens are beautiful to just rest and relax in. There are little lakes and watercourses, a tiny zoo of sorts and a farm for petting animals. Little kiosks serve refreshments near the palace. Statuary and little architectural follies are interspersed amid the trees and flowers of the large gardens. Perfect for a relaxing stroll in Kromeriz.
6. Zamek Buchlovice
7. Stramberk Castle
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 126 reviews
Reviewed By anden2015 - Minneapolis, United States
So really this is much more tower than it is castle. Unless we missed something. You enter one room with a few activities for kids, and maybe playful adults and that's about it for the castle. Then you pay a nominal fee to go up to the Truba tower. But it is worth it! Be sure that you appreciate the walk up to the tower, though. Narrow winding cobblestone alleyways, passing homes where they are clearly proud of their yards. Beautiful landscaping, fascinating lawn art. We went in October so the temp was perfect for a hike up. Note that the tower is closed for the winter - however, you still get basically the same view at the base of the tower with a nice veranda and a place to eat/drink in warmer weather. The tower is your quintessential endless winding stairs and awesome views. We went on a cloudy, foggy day and I'd still say it was totally worth it - especially if you make a day of it and eat the gingerbread ears (Štramberk Uši) filled with whipped cream and drizzled with chocolate, raspberry, or whatever you love, and visit the church and gift shops.
8. Park Kvetna Zahrada
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 206 reviews
Reviewed By ivanaz2013 - Czech Republic, null
Illustration of the garden with elements of the late Renaissance Italian garden and baroque Classicist French garden art ... a rotunda with a Foucault pendulum, a 244 m long colonnade with an accessible gallery, large greenhouses, mazes, flower beds ... Is it all? ... Of course not .. You can visit one of the concerts held in the Flower Garden greenhouse. I participated in the concert of the Philharmonic Orchestra of Zlín and I listened to the compositions of J. Suk, P. I. Tchaikovsky and A. Dvorak of Novosvětská. An unusual experience ... Come to visit, you will not be disappointed.
9. Basilica of St. Cyrillus and Methodius
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 45 reviews
Reviewed By Pancho07
A Place where Pope Paul said a mass to over a million people from all over Europe. Pope Paul declared it to be the Religious and Cultural Centre of Europe. A World Heretage Site. A Place where St.Cyrillus and Methodius were invited by a King to bring Christianity to Europe from Contantinople in the 9th Century and built a simple wooden Chapel. Chapel and Cathedral built later was destoyed during the Hussite War during the attempted reformation of the Roman Catholic Church by Jan Hus. The Basilica was built over the Cathedral ruins where many cripts of Bishops and Saints were discovered. It is a Magnificant Place where Pilgrimages on foot come each first Sunday of the month from places like Uherske Hradiste for a celebration Mass. The original Chapel was rebuilt in Neo-Gothic style and a Monastery was added. Since my last visit a wall was built on the extensive grounds with huge statues of about 12 Saints. Visiting inside the Basilica is restricted to times outside of masses. There is a peacefull and Religious feeling when inside the Extensive Complex. During the Communist Era a seven meter high wall was built around the place so as to hide it from the People. In short it is a Magnificant and Historic Place
10. Bata's Skyscraper
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