Hotels near Church of the Assumption of Our Lady and Saint John the Baptist Kutna Hora

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Where to stay near Church of the Assumption of Our Lady and Saint John the Baptist?

Garden
Museum of Bricks

Museum of Bricks

Museum of Bricks
3.0 star property
0.2 km from Church of the Assumption of Our Lady and Saint John the Baptist
8.8 out of 10, Excellent, (25)
Museum of Bricks
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
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Other landmarks near Church of the Assumption of Our Lady and Saint John the Baptist

The Sedlec Ossuary is located beneath the Cemetery Church of All Saints in the Czech Republic. Its origin story is a long one, beginning with an abbot in 1278 who sprinkled dirt from the Holy Land over the Sedlec cemetery. This act prompted a huge influx of people who wanted to be laid to rest there. The cemetery's popularity, as well as factors such as wars and the Black Plague, caused an excess of bodies to be delivered and buried. Skeletons were exhumed and stacked over time in the chapel beneath the church. In 1870, a woodcarver named František Rint was hired to organize the skeletons, and he created the macabre designs that now make up the ossuary. #History
Photo by rabbit.Hole
Open Photo by rabbit.Hole

Sedlec Ossuary

If you're interested in local churches, head to Sedlec Ossuary located 1.1 mi (1.7 km) from central Kutna Hora.
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May 2016 Italian Court, Kutná Hora, Czech republic The Italian Court (Czech: Vlašský dvůr) is a palace in Kutná Hora. Originally, it was the seat of the Central Mint of Prague; it was named after the Italian experts who were at the forefront of the minting reform. The main area of the mint consisted of coin-makers-workshops, or Smithies, which were located around the courtyard, and the minting chamber, called “Preghaus”, where the Prague groschen were struck. After its reconstruction at the end of the 14th century, the Italian Court became a part-time Royal residence of Czech kings. Kutná Hora hosted the most important silver mines in the land from 14th to 16th century and the Prague groschen coin was the unified money instrument from 1300 to 1537 in the whole kingdom. The importance of the Mint and Kutná Hora has ceased in 16th century due to the cheaper import of silver from South America.
Photo by Michal Bošina
Open Photo by Michal Bošina

Italian Court

If you're planning a bit of sightseeing head to Italian Court (Vlassky Dvur)— just one of the monuments in Historical Town Center.
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