Where to go on a trip Velké Bílovice

Přírodní park Niva Dyje, as the name suggests, is a protected area situated between the main course of the Dyje river and its tributary, the Včelinek, bordered by the towns of Břeclav, Lednice, Podivín, and Ladná. At the same time, it forms the eastern boundary of the well-known Lednicko-Valtický areál, and the castle park in Lednice also lies within its territory. Among other things, it is part of the NATURA 2000 network and is protected under the Ramsar Convention on the protection of wetlands. The reason for the declaration of the nature park in 2002 was the protection of the floodplain forest ecosystem.

The park is situated at an altitude between 160 and 165 metres above sea level. From a geomorphological perspective, it is incorporated into the Dolnomoravský úval, a sub-unit of the Dyjsko-moravská niva. The entire park consists of river deposits, continuous layers of gravel-sand, flood loams, and sand dunes, known as "hrúdy". The area of the nature park is 1,300 ha. Many species of animals and plants live in symbiosis within this area.

Přírodní park Niva Dyje is a pleasant place for romantic walks. Cycling is also widely practised here. Active tourists as well as those less fit take advantage of the almost flat terrain and are able to cover several tens of kilometres in a day. From the park, it is just a stone's throw to significant sites of the Lednicko-Valtický areál. It is possible to choose from several circuits according to one's time and physical fitness.

A pleasant circuit with a length of approx. 27 km, which is also suitable for bicycle trailers, can be started right in Přírodní park Niva Dyje. Via a turn-off to Břeclav, one passes gradually around historical gems. First, the Apollonův chrám chateau by the Mlýnský rybník awaits, followed by the Chrám Tří grácií, which was built as a summer house for the nobility. Continuing further to the western bank of the Hlohovecký rybník, one reaches the Hraniční zámeček, originally a summer residence of the Lichtenštejn family. From there, passing around the northern shore of the pond, one arrives at the Rybniční zámeček.

Subsequently, via a larger circuit around the northern shore of the Mlýnský rybník, one arrives at Janův hrad, which is an artificial castle ruin built between 1801 and 1808. The castle is accessible to the public, and refreshments are available in its immediate vicinity. It is therefore an ideal stop for refreshments. It is only a stone's throw from there back to the starting point in Přírodní park Niva Dyje.

Due to the number of significant historical monuments and various natural beauties, thousands of tourists from both the Czech Republic and abroad head here annually. They are well prepared for them here in the Břeclav region. In addition to many wine cellars and restaurants, there are a number of cosy cottages and cabins, apartments, or guesthouses available. A great advantage is also private accommodation, where there is a high probability that local hosts will share their "secret" tips for trips with you. In any case, accommodation in the vicinity of Přírodní park Niva Dyje is a guarantee of quality services, Moravian hospitality, and warm-hearted people who will do everything to ensure your stay here is unforgettable.

Rozhledna Kraví hora near Bořetice is set in a picturesque landscape interwoven with countless cycle paths and vineyards. It is therefore no little wonder that it ranks among the most popular destinations for people who love sports and high-quality Moravian wine. An interesting feature is also the fact that the Olbramy hill, upon which it towers, is in the immediate vicinity of the whimsical Svobodná spolková republika Kraví hora. Consequently, for those with a sense of humour, this micro-territory can be explored from a bird's-eye view and subsequently visited in person.

The lookout tower was built in 2006 on a hill with an elevation of 272 metres above sea level, which means that even though the platform stands at a mere 12 metres, visitors will enjoy an unobstructed view of the surrounding countryside. Bringing a camera along on the way up is certainly recommended, as Pálava and the Novomlýnské nádrže reservoirs will lie directly opposite, naturally inviting nature photography. Furthermore, a smaller chapel decorated with folk Slovácko motifs stands at the base of the viewpoint.

A further point of interest is that the initial impulse for the construction of the lookout tower was a victory in the 2005 Village of the Year competition. When travelling towards it, by following the yellow tourist trail, visitors will pass wine cellars that might tempt them to taste some of the local produce. However, if advice may be offered, this activity is best postponed, as reaching the viewing platform requires climbing 65 steps, a feat that might prove somewhat challenging after a glass or two.

This tourist destination can be reached both from Bořetice and from nearby municipalities such as Vrbice and Němčičky. This makes it easy to secure comfortable accommodation near the Rozhledna Kraví hora away from the unpleasant bustle of the town. Countless wine guesthouses, suitable for celebrations and weddings alike, or private lodgings await visitors in the surrounding area. Afterwards, quality relaxation can be pursued by heading to the nearby Arboretum Němčičky, which is likewise well worth a visit. Visitors are invited to tune in to new experiences and come and enjoy their well-deserved leisure time here.