Nová Bystřice (Czech pronunciation: [ˈnovaː ˈbɪstr̝̊ɪtsɛ], German: Neubistritz) is a town in Jindřichův Hradec District, in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic
Restaurants in Nova Bystrice
5 based on 25 reviews
Reconstructed, surprisingly nice exhibition of car veterans, from Ford 1912 to 70-80's big America cars - Mustang, Dodge, Oldsmobile, Chevrolet. Also one exclusive L'Orean.
There are illustration projections about Ford model T production, old car advertisements. For technical or car addicted man (woman) this is a must see.
4.5 based on 53 reviews
A visit to Hrad Landstejn is a trip back to the 13th Century. Interesting history and the ruins are rather impressive. The climb to the top is rewarding with views as far as the Austrian border. The historical drawings and period information is quite interesting and adds to the experience.
4.5 based on 89 reviews
My niece and I took the 50 minute A route guided tour, an introductory tour of the Adamovo staveni renaissance chateau. We were escorted through a good number of richly furnished rooms by an extremly knowledgable young lady who answered all questions from a history buff visitor present in our group. The tour includes a visit to the beautiful music pavilion. No photography was allowed except for the music pavilion.
4 based on 4 reviews
Klášter - the church of Nejsvětější Trojice (the Holy Trinity), originally part of the former Paulan monastery; unique interior design concept; one of the largest wooden altars in Central Europe; Catacombs open for public; a healing spring by the church.
Town of Klášter: the Holy Trinity Church, one of the biggest wooden altars in the Central Europe, visitable Catacombs. You can find a medicinal well by the church. The Paulán monastery was founded in 1501, in honor of the Holy Trinity, Virgin Mary and Saint John the Baptist. At the end of the Hussite wartime the monastery was burned down and abandoned for nearly 100 years. In 1626, a new monastery was established next to the still standing church. In 1665 – 1667 the monastery was finished and 6 years later the construction of a new church started, its construction being finished in 1682. The monastery was closed down in 1785. The building was used as a school and pastorate until WW2, after the war as barracks. In 1959 the monastery was demolished. The baroque church of the Holy Trinity has been preserved.
4 based on 1 reviews
Set in an old railway station that remains active, with trains to Jindrichuv Hradec, the museum shows examples of the many items used in the day to day operation of a railway of 100 years ago. The hours are limited in the winter months, but it is worth a visit. This can be done as part of a visit on the JHMD tourist railway services.
4 based on 1 reviews
We provide information about tourism, tips for trips, culture events, accommodation, food and drink, bus and train services etc. We sell souvenirs, maps and guede books. Internet access and free wi-fi, photocopier
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