While you are staying in Brusna Farmhouse, why not take the opportunity to visit interesting places nearby. South Bohemia is known for its colorful and picturesque villages. One of these is undoubtedly the “pearl of the rustic baroque” village Holasovice, which is 14 km from Brusna. Holašovice were in 1998 for its uniqueness entered into the UNESCO World Heritage List and is definitely worth a visit, whether by car or bike.
Another famous UNESCO town is Český Krumlov, one of the most beautiful medieval cities in Europe, which is located about 30 km. You can just wander through the narrow cobbled streets of the town, which will transport you back in time. Here you will find many buildings dating back to the 13th century. Or relax on a bench in a beautiful castle gardens or enjoy a meal at one of the many local restaurants along the riverside. From there you can watch the boaters on rafts and canoes float by on the river Vltava
Trip to southern Bohemia would not be complete without a visit to the castle Zámku Hluboká, where were filmed many Czech fairy tales. Located about 30 km from Brusna. And if you have children, why not take them to the ZOO. In addition to the animals themselves, there is a beautiful playground, which for them will surely be a big hit.
If you prefer castle ruins, why not visit the romantic castle ruins Dívčí Kámen (29km). The ruins are located on top of a hill, offering a beautiful view of the river below. It’s a fantastic place for a picnic, where you can spend the whole afternoon. Or visit the castle ruins Helfenburk (23km), dates back to early 1300. There is a tower that offers panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.
If you do not want to go anywhere to far away, castle Kratochvíle It is just 10 km. It’s a nice way to spend an hour stroll through the Renaissance garden where you can sit in a small cafe with a cup of coffee and cake and watch the swans in the ornamental water moat. Castle Kratochvile is located close to Netolice, where you can visit the museum and Archaeological Park.
